Garth Peacock
Titchwell Marsh RSPB - Again

Archive

Spring Tide at RSPB Snettisham

Saturday 13th April 2024

Things didn't go to plan

Friday 5th April 2024

Fowlmere RSPB Cambs

Wednesday 20th March 2024

Another trip to Norfolk

Tuesday 12th March 2024

Frampton Marsh (again)

Tuesday 5th March 2024

Snettisham RSPB

Tuesday 20th February 2024

A new destination for me

Monday 5th February 2024

A change of plan

Tuesday 30th January 2024

Three hours at Grafham Water

Monday 22nd January 2024

A strange week overall.

Friday 19th January 2024

Norfolk Coast

Tuesday 16th January 2024

New Year - where to go?

Monday 8th January 2024

Coton Cambridgeshire

Wednesday 20th December 2023

Back to Burwell Fen

Saturday 9th December 2023

Short-eared Owls

Monday 4th December 2023

Back to Grafham Water

Wednesday 22nd November 2023

Grafham Water

Thursday 16th November 2023

Fishers Green Essex

Wednesday 15th November 2023

A day in north Norfolk

Monday 13th November 2023

View Blog Archive >>
Monday 3rd August 2015

Last Thursday, the weather forecast was good for late afternoon/evening for the North/West Norfolk area so a friend and I made the same trip as before, culminating in Titchwell RSPB.

The recent rains had increased the water levels so that there was little muddy areas in front of Island Hide and the weather, contrary to forecast again, was dull with occasional rain showers.

The beach was devoid of life except for a few bored-looking holidays makers. On the way back, audemars piguet replica a similarly-looking bored Little Egret was showing no interest in anything except just looking bored and fed-up - by now we were beginning to sympathise.

Calling into Parrinder hide, there was little of interest except for a lone Ruff that was feeding along the water line.

Approaching Island hide. we noticed a juvenile Reed Warbler in the reeds, being fed by an adult.

Despite waiting for quite a while, it proved impossible to get the shot I wanted - the aduly jaeger le coultre replica feeding the juvenile. Firstly, the action was only for a split second, and secondly, the adult just popped out behind the reeds right next to the juvenile and disappeared.

The only time it didn't was when it suddenly popped up in front of the juvenile.

This was the closest i could get to the image I wanted - failure!!!

From the hide, there was very little of note - the only image worth keeping was an Avocet (oh no not another one!!!) having a scratch.

Wildlife photography can be very frustrating at times. One of these days, a trip to Titchwell will be successful but only when all the elements come together - sunny evening, light winds from the south/west, muddy areas in front of the hide and plenty of migrating waders.

www.omega-services.org