Our 'On-Line Diary'... I'm responsible for the Words: my Friend, Myra, without whom none of this could or would have happened, the Pictures. All Wildlife Sightings are in the London Borough of Bexley unless otherwise stated...
Tuesday, 10 November 2020
Saturday, 7 November 2020
A Seal on the Thames' Mud
There was just a single Seal on the Thames' Mud, close to the former Thamesmead Golf Course/Driving Range viz.
A Clouded Yellow Butterfly
We first saw a Common Blue Butterfly beside the Thames Path close to the Waste Incinerator. Then a Red Admiral Butterfly beside the Thames Path, close to the former Thamesmead Golf Course/Driving Range and finally, a Clouded Yellow Butterfly close to where we saw the Common Blue Butterfly:
Some Lichens beside the Thames Path in the Thamesmead area
Now we are booked to learn about Lichens with the British Lichen Society, we are hopeful that over the course of time, God Willing, we will be able to put more Names to Faces. It's gonna be a bit of a slog though.
Lichens seen growing beside the Thames Path in the Thamesmead area include:
Friday, 6 November 2020
Pretty Clouds
We had been cleaning out the Pond when we looked up and saw that the Clouds were looking rather pretty this morning viz.
A 'Mackeral Sky'? If it is, we understand a Mackeral Sky is composed of Cirrocumulous Clouds which are small, high clumps of Cloud, containing Ice Crystals.
Wednesday, 4 November 2020
Our first Rock Pipit of the Winter
We peeped over the Sea-Wall and there she/he was viz.
We had Bicycled from Woolwich: other Birds seen included:
A Small White Butterfly
A lovely Bright and Sunny Day.
We were really surprised this Character: beside the Thames Path, close to the Outfall of the Crossness Sewage Works:
There's not much going on at the London City Airport
It was very quiet during the time we were in the Woolwich area: the only aircraft flying in or out was this Netjets Europe', Cessna 680A Citation Latitude aircraft, Registration No. CS-LTB, on approach to the Airport:
Monday, 2 November 2020
Sunday, 1 November 2020
Lichens with a 'Pink Tinge'
We found what we think to be Physcia tenella with a Pink Tinge, growing on a Tree in the 'Local Monad' viz.
The White Ramping-Fumitory growing beside the Thames Path has spread onto the Crossness Nature Reserve
We found a small Population growing beside the Footpath that leads down to the Protected Area:
Not too far from the main Population growing beside the Thames Path by the Waste Incinerator.
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