Photoscot - Search Results

Find all from this collection

Find related items

Show Zoom Hide Zoom

Add to cart

Remove from cart

Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.

Search Results
Click a thumbnail to view.

Newt pitfall traps and drift fence 06805 7 Lanarkshire Pitfall traps and drift fence to trap newts as part of amphibian research, Gartcosh. 03 April 2013
Tay Reed Beds - areas cut for reedbed management 06645 171 Tay Reed Beds The Tay Reed Beds - Areas of reed are cut to provide structure, including open and wet habitat and reed edge to provide ideal conditions for wildlife, including Reed buntings and Bearded tits, which can feed in the more open areas and move to the reedbeds for breeding. Cutting also prevents natural succession to woodland and helps to maintain the reedbed, and can supply reed for commercial use. 01 May 2015
Pied Flycatcher nest box with eggs, SCENE, Rowardennan 02466 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond A clutch of Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) eggs at the Scottish Centre for Ecology and the Natural Environment (SCENE), in Rowardennan, on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in Scotland. British Pied Flycatchers typically lay a single clutch of 6-7 eggs during April-May although replacement clutches may be laid if the first clutch is lost early in the season. The incubation lasts for 13-15 days, and the young fledge at 16-17 days after hatching. Fledglings and adults remain close to the natal area for around 45 days, and adults begin migration towards Africa between mid-July and mid-August. Description by Ilaria Lonero. 15 May 2011
Common Redstart, SCENE, Rowardennan 02465 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus), Glasgow University Scene biological research station, Rowardennan A male Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) perched on a tree branch, at the Glasgow University SCENE biological research station, in Rowardennan, on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in Scotland. Common Redstarts are migratory birds and are found in the 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. Description improved by Ilaria Lonero. 07 May 2011
Blue tit nest box with eggs, Scene, Rowardennan 02464 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) nest box with eggs, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011
examining a Great tit nest box, Scene, Rowardennan 02463 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Examining a Great tit (Parus major) nest box, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011
Great tit nest box with eggs, Scene, Rowardennan 02462 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Great tit (Parus major) nest box with eggs, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011
retrieving a Great tit nest box, Scene, Rowardennan 02461 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Retrieving a Great tit (Parus major) nest box, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011
Blue tit nest box with chicks, Scene, Rowardennan 02460 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) nest box with chicks, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011
Blue tit ecology research, Scene, Rowardennan 02459 216 Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) ecology research, Scene, Rowardennan 15 May 2011

Newt pitfall traps and drift fence

06805

Lanarkshire

Pitfall traps and drift fence to trap newts as part of amphibian research, Gartcosh.

03 April 2013

Tay Reed Beds - areas cut for reedbed management

06645

171

Tay Reed Beds

The Tay Reed Beds - Areas of reed are cut to provide structure, including open and wet habitat and reed edge to provide ideal conditions for wildlife, including Reed buntings and Bearded tits, which can feed in the more open areas and move to the reedbeds for breeding. Cutting also prevents natural succession to woodland and helps to maintain the reedbed, and can supply reed for commercial use.

01 May 2015

Pied Flycatcher nest box with eggs, SCENE, Rowardennan

02466

216

Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond

A clutch of Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) eggs at the Scottish Centre for Ecology and the Natural Environment (SCENE), in Rowardennan, on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in Scotland. British Pied Flycatchers typically lay a single clutch of 6-7 eggs during April-May although replacement clutches may be laid if the first clutch is lost early in the season. The incubation lasts for 13-15 days, and the young fledge at 16-17 days after hatching. Fledglings and adults remain close to the natal area for around 45 days, and adults begin migration towards Africa between mid-July and mid-August.
Description by Ilaria Lonero.

15 May 2011

Common Redstart, SCENE, Rowardennan

02465

216

Loch Lomond - East Loch Lomond

Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus), Glasgow University Scene biological research station, Rowardennan
A male Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) perched on a tree branch, at the Glasgow University SCENE biological research station, in Rowardennan, on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in Scotland. Common Redstarts are migratory birds and are found in the 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.
Description improved by Ilaria Lonero.

07 May 2011