Managed an hour at the reservoirs this morning. Youngsters everywhere. It started as it meant to go on; a Crow flew off with a Gosling while my son was feeding it. A few minutes later a Fox ran by me with a Gosling in it's jaws. A great time of year if you can stand the stress ;)
Oh, and I...
Last one until I go again, as I only got a couple of pics with single Goslings. They spend a lot of time huddled together soon after hatching; they don't walk far without resting either
From the Reservoirs this morning. The Greylag goslings have grown a lot since I saw them just over a week ago; as you can see. I think these are either early chicks or the first brood, as there's still some smaller ones about.
That's it, no more for a while, even though I've got loads that I like. This is one of the younger ones, as you can see by the size, and the amount of yellow still in the plumage.
I've got loads of pictures of these, but I can't decide which I like best; so I'm uploading more of them than I should.|=)|
Anyway, they won't be little for long; they'll either grow, or feed the Foxes (which are prowling near every group of youngsters).|=)|
This is one of the older goslings, notice that there's no yellow in the plumage unlike the younger birds.
I hope you like Goslings, because I'm afraid there might be a few more pics to come.|=)|
Well I thought there was loads of Canada goslings at the Reservoirs Saturday, but I found the Greylags this morning as well. There was at least two ages of goslings, at least a week apart. This is one of the younger ones, the older birds have lost most of the yellow in their plumage.
Something...
A soft but feisty little guy. One of a series from last month.
The whole collection can be seen at:
http://www.psiloswildlifephotography.co.uk/features/goslingsgalore.htm
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