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Wildlife (7)

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Richard Jones (7)

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More than 12 months (7)

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Bees at Gardeners' World Live

By Richard Jones on 12/06/2009 16:57:42

garden. No bees. A shame, poppy pollen can be a striking jet black.PS - Whilst we were planting up the container, we were careful not to trample the mole hills nearby. I had thought they could have made something of an added wildlife interest


Fox trot

By Richard Jones on 21/01/2009 10:07:32

and they saunter past without a care. One sniffed at the guinea-pig hutch, then squeezed through the gap in the fence and was gone.We city dwellers have a soft spot for these animals. For most of us, foxes are probably the most impressive wildlife we ever see


Careful demolition

By Richard Jones on 01/10/2007 10:57:49

strands with its claws. It carefully gathered the silk, which seemed to just vanish. Whether this was because it scrunched up so tightly, or the spider was eating it, I could not see.Although I'd known that spiders do eat the silk, (it's too valuable a


The first bumblebee of the year

By Richard Jones on 25/03/2009 11:38:02

in the morning. Examined carefully in the hand of nearly four-year-old, we discussed what could have happened to them, and what funeral arrangements might be appropriate.This is a vulnerable time for these popular and fascinating insects. Having spent several


'Grow Your Own' Week: Garden birds

By Richard Jones on 31/03/2010 11:44:58

and Their Haunts by the Rev. C.A. Johns, was published in 1862 by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, on the back of his success with Flowers of the Field (1851). Both books were in print for over a century, and it's easy to see why.To start, Johns


Jersey Tiger moths

By Richard Jones on 05/08/2009 11:48:38

, Hampshire and Sussex when it first appeared in London around 2005.I've now given up noting when I see it, since this is inevitably many times a day. A flash of orange - no it's not a painted lady, it's the tiger. It's not a true day-flying moth, since


Wasps

By Richard Jones on 30/09/2009 09:41:55

noticed they were paying particular attention to a couple of victims of the 12-year-old's sleep-over party at the weekend. Two dead slugs, seemingly crushed under the tent were being carefully examined by at least four wasps when I cleared up on Sunday


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