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Twenty Acres, RSPB Loch Lomond
17855
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Twenty Acres - compartment 10, RSPB Loch Lomond, looking towards the West Wards Farm and Duncryne, taken by David Palmar.
07 June 2023
Meadow Foxtail, RSPB Loch Lomond
17854
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Meadow Foxtail (Alopecurus pratensis) habitat in Twenty Acres - compartment 10, RSPB Loch Lomond, taken by David Palmar. In the distance is West Wards Farm, run by the RSPB as part of the reserve.
07 June 2023
Osprey, RSPB Loch Lomond
17853
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) flying across Twenty Acres, compartment 10 at RSPB Loch Lomond
07 June 2023
Yellow Flag Iris and Duncryne, RSPB Loch Lomond
17852
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Yellow Flag Iris (Iris pseudacorus) in Twenty Acres - compartment 10, RSPB Loch Lomond, a habitat suitable for butterflies, taken by David Palmar. In the background is Duncryne, a crag and tail landform. The crag is an old volcanic neck - probably Carboniferous - and the tail, being in the lee of the hard crag rock, has escaped as much glacial erosion by the last ice age in the region of 10,000 years ago.
07 June 2023
Twenty Acres, RSPB Loch Lomond
12021
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Twenty Acres with Yellow flag irises (Iris pseudacorus), RSPB Loch Lomond
10 June 2017
Green-veined White butterfly, RSPB Loch Lomond
12020
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Green-veined White (Pieris napi) butterfly, Twenty Acres, RSPB Loch Lomond
10 June 2017
Male Common Redstart, RSPB Loch Lomond
12018
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
A male Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) standing on a fence near the viewpoint above Twenty Acres, at RSPB Loch Lomond, in Scotland. Common Redstarts are migratory birds and are found in UK only during the breeding season, when they arrive after spending the winter in western Africa. During spring, they have an insectivorous diet and rely on open habitats like woodland edges, gardens, cemeteries and fields to find perches and spot insects, spiders, and caterpillars. Redstarts used to be classified as Thrushes, but are now regarded as part of the Flycatcher family. Description improved by Ilaria Lonero.
