Livejournal
Log in
Post
Friends
My journal
puddleshark
Wicken Fen
Jun 21, 2024 09:53
(
Read more...
)
marshes
,
nature reserve
,
dragonflies
,
birds
Leave a comment
Comments 10
callmemadam
June 21 2024, 10:38:13 UTC
Travel by proxy. Interesting to explore a completely different landscape.
Reply
puddleshark
June 22 2024, 07:57:38 UTC
It is such a fabulous reserve. And I only saw one small part of it. I'd love to go back one day and do some of the longer walks.
Reply
thoughtsbykat
June 21 2024, 11:49:48 UTC
Lovely photos from your walk. It's good that the fen was saved.
Reply
puddleshark
June 22 2024, 07:59:29 UTC
Thank you!
It's wonderful that Wicken Fen survived. But it's only when you look at the reserve on the map that you realise what a tiny, tiny island of nature it is in a huge landscape of industrial agriculture. So much has been lost...
Reply
sartorias
June 21 2024, 23:10:35 UTC
I love the color and precision in those closeups.
Reply
puddleshark
June 22 2024, 08:00:50 UTC
Thank you!
It is such a fabulous place for insect photography, incredibly rich in species.
Reply
adafrog
June 22 2024, 22:33:34 UTC
Wow.
Reply
puddleshark
June 23 2024, 09:13:21 UTC
So many dragonflies! You can imagine how happy I was.
Reply
nanila
July 1 2024, 21:08:40 UTC
I miss Wicken Fen. We used to go there a lot when we lived in Cambridge.
Reply
puddleshark
July 2 2024, 16:29:20 UTC
I absolutely loved Wicken Fen. We do have reedbeds round here, but they have nothing like the variety of bird and insect life of Wicken Fen.
Reply
Leave a comment
Up
Comments 10
Reply
Reply
Reply
It's wonderful that Wicken Fen survived. But it's only when you look at the reserve on the map that you realise what a tiny, tiny island of nature it is in a huge landscape of industrial agriculture. So much has been lost...
Reply
Reply
It is such a fabulous place for insect photography, incredibly rich in species.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment