woodlark

glad it did not flew away when i came near. first thought its another pipit or the crested lark. but it turn about to be this and a lifer for me. LOL, still doing the happy dance. hope you like it.

tripod; 0.00 EV; 1/1000s; f/8; ISO 400 During the last days I've gone down to the river several times, to check the breeding trend of the species I usually meet ... this time I was lucky enough to spot three breeding pairs of this beautiful lark, more often heard than seen

After long time, back to my spot in Burnt-out Wood again ...the sky was preparing for a spring storm and was spreading down a whitish cast, everything was still except for this bird quietly singing ...

I've got to say that I reckon I'm pretty observant in the field but I nearly walked right past this Woodlark. I reckon I was only a few metres away when I took this....tried to inconspicuously back up a few steps to get a better angle of approach....off it flew

I love to hear their beautiful song in spring http://sounds.bl.uk/Environment/British-wildlife-recordings/022M-W1CDR0001500-0800V0

That's one beak full!!

Great looking little fella

Westleton Heath, Suffolk

He must be sleepy.

Another from my recent encounter with woodlarks

With a beak full of food, it must be feeding young

Inspired by Debra's (Debsie) Woodlarks and after directions from her I went in search and found the pr Thanks Debra

Shame there was no blue sky this morning!

Woodlark

Woodlark

first time I have managed a photo of one of these,