Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Coot brooding young, Victoria Park Pond, Glasgow
17031
356
Glasgow - Partick, Meadowside and Whiteinch
Coot brooding three young on Victoria Park Pond, Glasgow, taken by David Palmar
30 May 2021
Kingfisher, Victoria Park, Glasgow
01146
16
Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
Kingfisher perched on a branch, Victoria Park, Glasgow
09 February 2008
Kingfisher, Victoria Park, Glasgow
01145
16
Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
Kingfisher with stickleback, Victoria Park, Glasgow
09 February 2008
Kingfisher, Victoria Park, Glasgow
01144
16
Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
Kingfisher perching above a reedy pool, Victoria Park, Glasgow
09 February 2008
Kingfisher, Victoria Park, Glasgow
01143
16
Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
Kingfisher with stickleback, Victoria Park, Glasgow
09 February 2008
Kingfisher, Victoria Park, Glasgow
00378
16
Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat
Kingfisher with newly caught stickleback in Victoria Park, Glasgow in winter.
09 February 2008
Broad-leaved Helleborine, Richmond Park
18944
382
Glasgow - Malls Mire and Richmond Park
Broad-leaved Helleborine (Epipactis helleborine), a plant in the family Orchidaceae, in Richmond Park Glasgow. The Broad-leaved Helleborine can often be found on wastelands in and around Glasgow, as well as in woodlands. It is colloquially known as "the Glasgow weed".
18 July 2024
Broad-leaved Helleborine, Richmond Park
18943
382
Glasgow - Malls Mire and Richmond Park
Broad-leaved Helleborine (Epipactis helleborine), a plant in the family Orchidaceae, in Richmond Park Glasgow. The Broad-leaved Helleborine can often be found on wastelands in and around Glasgow, as well as in woodlands. It is colloquially known as "the Glasgow weed".
18 July 2024
Harlequin Ladybird larva, Richmond Park
18941
382
Glasgow - Malls Mire and Richmond Park
Harlequin Ladybird larva (Harmonia axyridis) in Richmond Park. The Harlequin Ladybird is a non-native invasive species which was first introduced to the UK in 2004 and quickly became one of the most common species of ladybird. The Harlequin Ladybird larvae can be identified by the 4 orange spikes in the central lower half of the body. The Harlequin Ladybird is problematic, as it predates on native ladybirds.
