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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. 18 July 2024
Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth 16919 179 Moray - Lossiemouth "I'm ready for my close up". The striking colourful plumage of this male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) can be seen in great detail in this image. Male pheasants are identified by their bronze/golden plumage, red face, green neck and white collar. In comparison, females are a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar 27 January 2020
Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth 16918 179 Moray - Lossiemouth The vibrant plumage of a male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) can be seen in this photo. Also known as Ring-necked Pheasant due to the male's distinctive white collar, other characteristic features are their bronze/golden body, red face and green neck. In comparison, females are a lot more subtle with their plumage being a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar 27 January 2020
Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth 16917 179 Moray - Lossiemouth The male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) has a spectacular multicoloured plumage. They are identified by their bronze/golden body, red face, green neck and white collar. In comparison, females are a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar 27 January 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16287 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It forms very dense carpets on deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat. 11 April 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16092 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It forms very dense carpets on deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. 11 April 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16091 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many. 11 April 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16090 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. 11 April 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16088 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many. 11 April 2020
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow 16087 351 Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many. 11 April 2020

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.

18 July 2024

Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth

16919

179

Moray - Lossiemouth

"I'm ready for my close up". The striking colourful plumage of this male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) can be seen in great detail in this image. Male pheasants are identified by their bronze/golden plumage, red face, green neck and white collar. In comparison, females are a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar

27 January 2020

Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth

16918

179

Moray - Lossiemouth

The vibrant plumage of a male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) can be seen in this photo. Also known as Ring-necked Pheasant due to the male's distinctive white collar, other characteristic features are their bronze/golden body, red face and green neck. In comparison, females are a lot more subtle with their plumage being a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar

27 January 2020

Male Pheasant, Lossiemouth

16917

179

Moray - Lossiemouth

The male Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) has a spectacular multicoloured plumage. They are identified by their bronze/golden body, red face, green neck and white collar. In comparison, females are a light sandy brown with the upper part of their body covered in an array of dark brown/black spots. Millions of these non-native Pheasants are bred and released every year for shooting. Photo taken by David Palmar

27 January 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16287

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It forms very dense carpets on deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.

11 April 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16092

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It forms very dense carpets on deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.

It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering.

11 April 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16091

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched.
It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.

Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many.

11 April 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16090

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.

It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals.

11 April 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16088

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched.
It forms very dense carpets on the deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.

Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many.

11 April 2020

Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow

16087

351

Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube

Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow.
It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It has small bulbils in the angle between a leaf and stem, or in place of flowers, which allow it to be spread by grazing animals. Unlike its close relative the three-cornered garlic or three-cornered leek, it does not have a green stripe down the middle of its white petals. As its name suggests, it also has few flowers, whereas the 3-cornered leek has many.

11 April 2020

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