Five observations entered for five different individuals (three females and two males) out of about 8 seen in the space of about 100 yards and 10 minutes. All entered because of relative rarity.
Five observations entered for five different individuals (three females and two males) out of about 8 seen in the space of about 100 yards and 10 minutes. All entered because of relative rarity.
Five observations entered for five different individuals (three females and two males) out of about 8 seen in the space of about 100 yards and 10 minutes. All entered because of relative rarity.
Five observations entered for five different individuals (three females and two males) out of about 8 seen in the space of about 100 yards and 10 minutes. All entered because of relative rarity.
A long-range shot, grabbed as it was “hearing around” a ploughed field. Not a great image, but I think the large, pale, prominently black-tipped ears are diagnostic (Snowshoe Hare is the only other regular lagomorph in the area).
Five observations entered for five different individuals (three females and two males) out of about 8 seen in the space of about 100 yards and 10 minutes. All entered because of relative rarity.
Two nymphs depicted, the first about 15 mm long, the second about 12 mm long.
About 12 mm long.
Date corrected from 18 to 19 May.