Sunday, 25 July 2021

A collection of photos from along the Roman Road

Whilst walking along the Roman Road in recent months, Len M photographed some interesting things that caught his eye along the way.

Poppies looking east from Roman Road - June

Blackthorn in bloom - April

'Mrs Havisham's Wedding Veil'
otherwise known as Spindle Moth caterpillar webs - June

Cow Parsley

Goat's Beard seedhead

Goat's Beard flower with Thick-legged Flower Beetle

Elderflower - June

Dog Rose

Elderflower

Thistle flower with Red-tailed Bumblebee

Small Skipper - July

Spider in her web

a trefoil species

Meadow Brown on Knapweed

A member of the pea family

Red Admiral on Scabious

New growth on Sycamore

Beetle on Cow Parsley

Mullein flower spike

Wild Carrot

Wild Carrot and Red Soldier Beetle

Thistle with Thick-legged Flower Beetle and Pollen Beetles

Dead flower head of an orchid

Scabious

Thistle with Black Bumblebee

Small Tortoiseshell on Knapweed

Marbled White

Green-veined White

Gatekeeper

Painted Lady on Scabious

Brimstone


  

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The Aims of Abington Naturewatch

At their meeting on 9 April 2005 the members approved this revised version of the aims of Abington Naturewatch:

  • To monitor and record the wildlife (fauna & flora) within the borders of the Abingtons;
  • To encourage protection of our wildlife, maintain its quality and foster its diversity;
  • To promote awareness of the richness, potential and problems of the natural environment of the Abingtons;
  • To cooperate in improving access to the local natural environment for the benefit of all Abington villagers.

Pat Daunt, Founder

The organisation is informal and communication is by email if possible; members are notified of events from time to time. Contact details are maintained by a small "project team". There is currently no membership fee as costs are covered by voluntary contributions at events.

Members are encouraged to report notable sightings of flora and fauna within the Abingtons to the appropriate sector coordinator and an illustrated record is published annually.

A map of the area covered, with some features noted, is available here: http://maps.google.co.uk/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=213774935674882866424.00000111dca2be9f06ab8&z=13>

For more information or to join, please contact David Farrant on (01223) 892871.

Contributions to our records should be sent to sector contacts or either of the above. Photographs may also be submitted to Andy Merryweather (amerryweather61@gmail.com)