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Dead frog at Broadwood Loch, Cumbernauld
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143
Cumbernauld
Dead frog at Broadwood Loch, Cumbernauld. The frog may have died of a fungal growth.
If Froglife can help healthy amphibian populations in general to thrive, it is more likely that survival of these species will occur in the face of threats such as fungus.
15 November 2013
Common Frog, RSPB Baron's Haugh
18701
74
North Lanarkshire - Baron's Haugh and Dalzell Woods
A Common Frog (Rana temprania) amongst the leaves at RSPB Baron's Haugh, Motherwell. Skin colouration is extremely variable within this species.
17 March 2024
Common Frog, RSPB Baron's Haugh
18700
74
North Lanarkshire - Baron's Haugh and Dalzell Woods
A Common Frog (Rana temprania) at RSPB Baron's Haugh, Motherwell.
17 March 2024
Common Frog, RSPB Loch Lomond
17897
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
Common Frog (Rana temporaria), an amphibian in the family Ranidae, in Ring Wood, RSPB Loch Lomond, taken by David Palmar
02 June 2023
Red Dead Nettle Cluster, Cholsey
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176
Oxfordshire and Berkshire
A cluster of Red Dead Nettles (Lamium purpureum), taken by David Palmar.
17 April 2022
Group of Red Dead Nettles, Cholsey
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176
Oxfordshire and Berkshire
Red Dead Nettles (Lamium purpureum), taken by David Palmar. The crimson leaves are heart-shaped with toothed edges. This plant is usually found in cultivated or disturbed ground.
17 April 2022
Red Dead Nettle, Cholsey
17763
176
Oxfordshire and Berkshire
Red Dead Nettle (Lamium purpureum), taken by David Palmar. Unlike the common stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) this nettle is not harmful and does not sting. The beautiful purple flowers can be seen from March to October in a typical year.
17 April 2022
Red Dead Nettle on Inchmickery
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381
Firth of Forth - Inchmickery
Red Dead Nettle (Lamium purpureum) on Inchmickery, Firth of Forth, taken by David Palmar
07 November 2022
A dead gull on Inchmickery
17550
381
Firth of Forth - Inchmickery
A dead gull on Inchmickery, possibly a death from normal causes, but possibly a victim of bird flu (Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza - HPIA), taken by David Palmar
07 November 2022
Female Common Redstart, RSPB Loch Lomond
17384
215
Loch Lomond - RSPB Loch Lomond
A female Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at its nest hole in a dead tree at RSPB Loch Lomond, in Scotland. Redstarts are cavity-nesting birds and nest preferably in open or semi-open Birch and Oak woodlands or in meadows with bushes and orchards, characterised by high horizontal visibility and by the presence of old trees, walls, rocks, and banks with suitable holes for nesting. However, natural holes are limited in Britain due to the lack of old-growth woodland, and Redstarts readily use human-made nest boxes when available, making them an easy species to observe and study. Taken by David Palmar from a distance to avoid disturbance. Description improved by Ilaria Lonero.
