This could all go terribly wrong John🤣I’m thinking
Bow as in courtesy
Bow and arrow
Bow tie
Bow on a violin
But bwa sounds good to me, followed by, that’s what they say where I come from if there are any queries
Yes, I think you are correct except for the first one, unless you mean that the persons back is bowed. So probably anything with a bow shape.
Heddiw - Today.
Llaeth y gaseg - Cuckoo flower.
Trilliw bach - small tortoiseshell.
Gweirloyn brych - speckled wood.
Draig goch ar llong camlas - red dragon on barge.
Cheers J.P.
I suppose this is more properly “What’s Not Outside”
I’m troubled but not surprised by this BBC item Curlew numbers affected by farming
I used to enjoy regularly hearing but rarely seeing Curlews just a few hundred metres away on Cors Caron / Tregaron Bog. I haven’t heard or seen any for years. Their haunting calls were magical. I also miss the song of the skylark rising and the acrobatics of the lapwings / peewits. I’ve been only slightly compensated by the return of the magnificent Red Kites.
Hang on! Are these raptors responsible for the disappearance of all the others? (Dim ond Joco / only joking)
Don’t get me started about the diminishing wildlife
Heddiw - today.
Briallu mair - Cowslip.
Britheg - Snake’s head fritillary.
Cheers J.P.
Mwy o brithion (more fritillaries). Cricklade.
I don’t have @ramblingjohn’s skill with photos, but the field was full of them - up to the trees at the back.
Sue
I miss the curlews very much too
Those fritillary in Cricklade are very familiar @Betterlatethan but from a more recent past.
St George’s Mushrooms - Pengrwm Calan Mai.
I took these snaps on April 14th & they looked like they’ve been around for a good few days.
Heddiw - Today.
Copor bach - small copper.
Neidr y gwair - Grass snake.
Clychau’r gog - Blue bells.
Cheers J.P.
Heddiw, copyn alert - today spider warning. (for those that asked).
Llyffant y gwair coch a du - Red and black froghopper.
Copyn hela - Nursery web spider.
Cheers J.P.
Heddiw - Today.
Glesyn y celyn - Holly blue.
Pidyn y gog - Cuckoo’s point/lords and ladies.
Chwilen y sgarled - Cardinal beetle.
Gwyn blaen oren (gwrywaidd) - (male) orange tip.
Gwyn blaen oren (benywaidd) - (female) orange tip.
Cheers J.P.
Yn yr ardd heddiw. Nyth Bronfraith - dw i’n meddwl. - In the garden today. A Song Thrush’s nest - I think.
Birds of prey maybe, but I’m pretty sure not red kites as I think they are carrion feeders.
Raymond
As I said “(Dim ond Joco / only joking)”, but according to RSPB Red Kites eat “Mainly carrion and worms, but opportunistic and will occasionally take small mammals.”. I have often seen them swoop down on small living targets in the fields around. They have largely displaced buzzards locally but when you do see them together, they seem to coexist very nicely. I have often seen them being harassed in flight by carrion crows, though.
Hediw - Today.
Blodau cerddinen - Rowan flowers.
Gwyfy hirgorn gwyrdd - Green longhorn moth.
Cheers J.P.
Heddiw - Today.
Tarianbryf y ddreanen wen - Hawthorne shield bug.
Creyr glas - Grey heron.
Rhywogaeth pryf gwellt - Cadis fly species.
Cheers J.P.
Heddiw - Today.
Lydis o gwyfyn dad-ddeiliwr - caterpillar of mottled umber moth.
Teigr y benfelen - Cinnabar (moth).
Mursen las gyffredin - common blue damselfly.
Cheers J.P.
Yn yr ardd heddiw, Pedwar mwyalchen ifanc ond dim ond dwy fronfraith ifanc. In the garden today four youn blackbirds but only two young song thrushes.