23 Aug 26

Priorslee Balancing Lake and The Flash

9.0°C > 15.0°C: Clear skies. A calm start with a very light and variable breeze developing. Very good visibility if hazy early.

Sunrise: 06:04 BST

* = a species photographed today
! = a first sighting of the species this year
$ = a new species for me in this area

Priorslee Balancing Lake: 04:50– 06:30 // 07:40 – 09:35

(189th visit of the year)

New bird species:
*A new bird species for the year here was a (Common) Teal found among a group of c.50 Mallard feeding in the middle of the water. Species #93

Bird notes:
- no Tufted Duck today.
- no more than c.75 Black-headed Gulls noted today. None was seen on the football field again.
- fewer Lesser Black-backed Gulls with many flying straight over and not stopping off at the lake. Of c.250 counted I would judge no more than c.175 visited the lake.
- a very small number of Lesser Black-backs dropped in later with a few flying over. A single Herring Gulls were noted at this time.
- *unusual was a lone Racing Pigeon feeding on the dam-top.
- *a family party of Barn Swallows seen with juveniles being fed with food pass seen both in the air and with perched juveniles.
- a Common Whitethroat was alarm calling from a breeding site in the south-west area c.05:50.

Bird(s) noted flying over here:
- 5 Canada Geese: flew East in two groups: several other groups heard only – below tree-level.
- no Greylag Geese
- 1 Herring Gull
- c.80 Lesser Black-backed Gulls: see notes
- 3 Feral Pigeons
- 30 Wood Pigeons
- 22 Jackdaws
- 41 Rooks

Counts from the lake area:
- 2 Mute Swans
- 51 (?♂) *Mallard
- 1 (0♂) *(Common) Teal
- no Tufted Duck
- 5 Moorhens
- 50 Coot
- 17 Great Crested Grebes (adults and juveniles)
- c.75 Black-headed Gulls
- >175 Lesser Black-backed Gulls: see notes
- 2 Grey Herons

Hirundines etc. noted:
- 6 *Barn Swallows
- 3 House Martins

Warblers noted:
- 11 Chiffchaffs: one sang briefly again
- 6 Blackcaps
- 1 Common Whitethroat

Also noted:
Insects remain scarce

Butterflies:
- 1 *Comma Polygonia c-album

Moths:
none

Bees, wasps etc.:
- *Honey Bee Apis mellifera
- Common Wasp Vespula vulgaris

Hoverflies:
singles of each species
- *Marmalade Hoverfly Episyrphus balteatus
- *Common Dronefly Eristalis tenax

Damsel / Dragon-flies:
none

True flies:
- greenbottle Lucilia sp.
- Flesh fly Sarcophaga sp., possibly S. carnaria
very few other flies seen.

Bugs:
none

Beetles:
none

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- harvestman from the species pair Dicranopalpus ramosus / D. caudatus

On the West end street lamp poles around dawn:

Moths:
- 12 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 1 Common Plume Emmelina monodactyla: same place as yesterday
- 1 *unidentified micromoth

Flies:
- 1 female Banded Mosquito Culiseta annulata

Bees, wasps etc.:
- *many Common Wasps Vespula vulgaris at their nest and adjacent poles

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 1 harvestman Paroligolophus agrestis

The disturbance in the middle of the water is due to the first Lesser Black-backed Gulls bathing. A hazy sunrise.

Unusually there had been only four Mallard sitting on the south-west ramp and grass. Here was a whole gang (collective noun for Mallard?) milling about. The only way I could count them was to take a photo. 49 I reckoned but then...

...that one in the middle is smaller. Could it be a still-growing Mallard duckling? But it is a different tone – greyer and not rufous.

Zoomed in: it has an all-black bill. It is a duck (or perhaps immature) (Common) Teal. My first here this year. Checking my records is seems my first record most years is in the Autumn rather than the early part of the year.

An adult Black-headed Gull now in winter plumage. The dark hood has gone leaving just "ear-muffs" and an eye smudge. The deep red bill and legs have turned orange. This bird has yet to complete its post-breeding wing moult with the outermost primaries still regrowing.

A Racing Pigeon that won't win many races if it stops to feed en route. Here on the dam top where I almost trod on it..

Part of the ring number. I could not get a picture of the rest.

A handsome bird and as with most Racing Pigeons easy to approach. They are used to humans.

A family party of Barn Swallows was overhead. With almost no tail streamers this is likely to be a juvenile.

 I was fortunate to have two juveniles perch on an Alder tree close to me. Note the gape line.

Here searching the sky for a parent to bring food.

Food sighted!

Adult arriving.

Adult manoeuvring

Adult leaving and juvenile now has food

The other juvenile Barn Swallow.

I was trying to photograph an uncooperative Chiffchaff. Second best was a perky Blue Tit.

A Comma butterfly Polygonia c-album showing how it got its name.

This will have to remain an unidentified micromoth. Both Obsidentify and Google Lens would only suggest a family to consider – different families and both large families!

A Honey Bee Apis mellifera feasting on a Blackberry.

A Common Wasp Vespula vulgaris exploring one of the street lamp poles pre-dawn. It is not far from its nest and I am suitably careful about a close approach.

A Marmalade Hoverfly Episyrphus balteatus. The leaf edge makes it look as if the hoverfly has a long right antennae.

Another Common Dronefly Eristalis tenax.

(Ed Wilson)

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In the Priorslee Avenue tunnel:

Moths:
none

Flies:
- 1 midge
- 17 moth fly Psychodidae sp. [Drain Fly or Owl Fly]
- 1 *cranefly Tipula confusa.
- 1 *cranefly Tipula lateralis
- 1 *unidentified cranefly

Arthropods:
none

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 2 Missing Sector Orb-web Spider Zygiella x-notata [Silver-sided Sector Spider]

This cranefly, one of three in the tunnel this morning, has the well-patterned wings held in line with the body at rest. It seems to be cranefly Tipula confusa.

Another cranefly in the same genus with the wings held apart at rest showing a pale area is T. lateralis. This species has long (for a cranefly) antennae.

The third cranefly will have to remain unidentified: a small brown-toned species and there are several to choose from.

(Ed Wilson)

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The Flash: 06:35 – 07:30

(185th visit of the year)

Bird notes:
- still ten Mute Swans.
- a duck Tufted Duck was a new arrival
- no Little Grebes seen.
- the pair of adult Great Crested Grebe were at the island with one again on the nest again. The recent sub-adult was playing submarines at the top-end.

Bird(s) noted flying over here:
- 1 Jackdaw

Noted on / around the water:
- 3 Canada Geese: of these a duo departed
- no Greylag Geese
- 10 Mute Swans
- 15 (?♂) Mallard only [there were more at the Balancing Lake today]
- 3 Moorhens only
- 34 Coot
- 3 + ? (1 brood) Great Crested Grebes
- 17 Black-headed Gulls
- no Cormorants
- 1 Grey Heron
- 1 Little Egret

Warblers noted (no song):
- 2 Chiffchaffs

Noted around the area:

Moths:
- 9 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 3 Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea [was Elbow-stripe Grass-veneer]
- 1 ! *Yellow-barred Brindle Acasis viretata
- 1 Yellow Shell Camptogramma bilineata : same place as yesterday

Four-winged flies:
- 1 *Common Green Lacewing Chrysoperla carnea

A new species of moth for the year: a Yellow-barred Brindle Acasis viretata. It seems an oddly named species: it is not the barring that is yellow but the ground colour (though very faded on this specimen).

Neighbours on the neighbourhood watch sign near the academy. On the left a Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella and on the right a Common Green Lacewing Chrysoperla carnea.

(Ed Wilson)

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2013

Nedge Hill
1 Redstart
(John Isherwood)

2006
Priorslee Lake
3 Common Terns
(Ed Wilson)

22 Aug 26

Priorslee Balancing Lake and The Flash

9.0°C > 16.0°C: Early broken cloud mostly cleared after 07:00. Another calm start with slight mist over the water. A very light and variable breeze developed. Very good visibility.

Sunrise: 06:03 BST

* = a species photographed today
! = a first sighting of the species this year
$ = a new species for me in this area

Priorslee Balancing Lake: 04:50– 06:30 // 07:35 – 09:30

(188th visit of the year)

Bird notes:
- ten Tufted Duck at the West end again.
- the *latest brood of Great Crested Grebes comprises at least two juveniles, still hiding on a parent's back.
- two Collared Doves were on the roof of the academy at c.07:40. I have not seem them there before.
- a few Black-headed Gulls could be heard by 05:15. A group of c.50 arrived from the south-west c.05:35. None was seen on the football field. A count of 57 was made at 08:45.
- another morning with a big arrival of Lesser Black-backed Gull. These were heard from 05:10 in small numbers arriving from the south-west. When it was light-enough to see them I counted 487 (sad but true) arriving before 05:35. Some of these may well have flown over. The mist on the water prevented a detailed check as to whether there were any Herring Gulls among them.
- a small number of Lesser Black-backs dropped in later with a few flying over. Single Herring Gulls were noted at this time.
- a lone Swift was dashing around overhead at 05:55. Presumably the same bird was that seen at 06:05.
- the 08:45 Barn Swallow was present again: this time two birds were over the water. Later one flew South.
- a Lesser Whitethroat was seen briefly in the Ricoh hedge

Bird(s) noted flying over here:
- 11 Canada Geese: flew East in three groups: others heard only.
- 10 Greylag Geese flew East in two groups
- 1 Herring Gull
- 11 Lesser Black-backed Gulls
- 1 Stock Dove
- 33 Wood Pigeons
- 6 Jackdaws
- 64 Rooks

Counts from the lake area:
- 2 Mute Swans
- 37 (?♂) Mallard
- 10 (3?♂) Tufted Duck again
- 4 Moorhens
- 54 Coot
- 17 *Great Crested Grebes (adults and juveniles)
- >60 Black-headed Gulls
- 1 Herring Gull
- >500 Lesser Black-backed Gulls: see notes
- 1 Grey Heron

Hirundines etc. noted:
- 1 Swift
- 3 Barn Swallows

Warblers noted:
- 13 Chiffchaffs: one sang briefly
- 3 Blackcaps
- 1 Lesser Whitethroat

Also noted:

Butterflies:
- 1 *Small White Pieris rapae
- 1 Green-veined White Pieris napi

Moths:
none

Bees, wasps etc.:
- *Common Carder Bee Bombus pascuorum
- Common Wasp Vespula vulgaris

Hoverflies:
- *Common Dronefly Eristalis tenax: three of these
- *Common Copperback Ferdinandea cuprea [Bronze Sap Hoverfly; Eurasian Copperback]: just one
- ! *Marsh Stripe-back Helophilus hybridus [Marsh Tiger Hoverfly; Woolly-tailed Marsh Fly]

Damsel / Dragon-flies:
- *Common Blue Damselfly Enallagma cyathigerum [Common Bluet]: 1 female
- *Blue-tailed Damselfly Ischnura elegans [Common Bluetail]: 1 male

True flies:
- greenbottle Lucilia sp.
very few other flies seen.

Bugs:
none

Beetles:
none

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
none

On the West end street lamp poles around dawn:

Moths:
- 19 (gulp!) Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 1 Common Plume Emmelina monodactyla

Flies:
- 1 unidentified fly

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 1 harvestman Paroligolophus agrestis

An over-enlarged distant shot of the latest brood of Great Crested Grebes. At least two on the parent's back.

A female Small White butterfly Pieris rapae

This plume moth had me confused. The two species I see here most often both rest with the wings held at right-angles to the body. There are several species that rest with wings angled like this. I am familiar with none of them. This does not show any helpful markings either.

Happily it stayed around and when I rechecked later it was resting exactly like a Common Plume Emmelina monodactyla should do.

As yesterday a single Common Carder Bee Bombus pascuorum was the only bee seen. Here feeding on Common Ragwort Jacobaea vulgaris.

One of three Common Droneflies Eristalis tenax I noted this morning.

A Common Copperback hoverfly Ferdinandea cuprea enjoying a convolvulus flower.

A very fortunate catch as this hoverfly leaves a different convolvulus flower. The extent of the yellow on the hind leg confirms this is what Steve Falk calls Marsh Stripe-back Helophilus hybridus; what I previously knew as Marsh Tiger Hoverfly; and Obsidentify names Woolly-tailed Marsh Fly. Thank heaven for a scientific name we all agree upon. It is five years since I last recorded this species. The more common Tiger Hoverfly H. pendulus (also Tiger Marsh Fly or Sun Fly) has more of the hind leg coloured and in a more orange tone.

A female Common Blue Damselfly Enallagma cyathigerum. There are not many about now though I usually see a few as late as mid-September.

A male Blue-tailed Damselfly Ischnura elegans. I do not have "annual last dates" for this species. It seems later that I can recall.

(Ed Wilson)

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In the Priorslee Avenue tunnel:

Moths:
- 1 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 1 ! *Rush Veneer Nomophila noctuella
- 1 Double-striped Pug Gymnoscelis rufifasciata

Flies:
- 2 midges
- 37 (gulp) moth fly Psychodidae sp. [Drain Fly or Owl Fly]

Arthropods:
- 2 White-legged Snake Millipede Tachypodoiulus niger

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 2 Missing Sector Orb-web Spider Zygiella x-notata [Silver-sided Sector Spider]

Mammals:
- 1 *Mole Talpa europaea: sadly dead

I found this moth tucked up on a tight corner of the tunnel. It is a Rush Veneer Nomophila noctuella. This is a very common species that I ought to see frequently given the amount of suitable vegetation at the Balancing, The Flash and around the pools between. I only note this species in one out of three years.

On the footpath just outside the tunnel was this dead Mole Talpa europaea. It looks rather scruffy here!

Poor thing.

(Ed Wilson)

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The Flash: 06:35 – 07:30

(184th visit of the year)

Bird notes:
- ten Mute Swans again.
- two Little Grebes seen again. In flight and on the water. They may have departed.
- the pair of adult Great Crested Grebe were at the island with one on the nest again. The recent sub-adult was not seen.

Bird(s) noted flying over here:

None

Noted on / around the water:
- 4 Canada Geese
- 1 Greylag Goose
- 10 Mute Swans
- 30 (?♂) Mallard
- 8 Moorhens
- 33 Coot
- 2 *Little Grebe
- 2 + ? (1 brood) Great Crested Grebes
- 11 Black-headed Gulls
- 1 Cormorant
- 1 Grey Heron
- 1 Little Egret

Warblers noted (no song):
- 3 Chiffchaffs again

Noted around the area:

Moths:
- 5 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 2 *Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea [was Elbow-stripe Grass-veneer]
- 1 *Yellow Shell Camptogramma bilineata
- 1 ! *Flounced Rustic Luperina testacea
- 1 *Centre-barred Sallow Atethmia centrago

Another sighting of two Little Grebe here. These birds were very skittish, taking off and flying short distances. The lighting is not good but they do not look the same of the two adults I photographed on 14 August.

A not-very-yellow Yellow Shell moth Camptogramma bilineata I found on one of the fence stanchions surrounding the academy here.

At the top end of The Flash I found this Flounced Rustic moth Luperina testacea on a street lamp pole. A very typical date: my last two records were on 28th and 20th August in previous years.

What I assume to be the same Centre-barred Sallow moth Atethmia centrago as seen on the previous two mornings, now descended from its location tight at the top of a street lamp pole on to the main part with a Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea alongside.

(Ed Wilson)

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2012
Priorslee Lake
Peregrine Falcon
Yellow Wagtail
(Ed Wilson)

2006
Priorslee Lake
3 Sandwich Terns
Common Tern
Kingfisher
Tree Pipit
(Ed Wilson)

2005
Priorslee Lake
Common Tern
Raven
Kingfisher
(Ed Wilson)

21 Aug 26

Priorslee Balancing Lake and The Flash

12.0°C > 15.0°C: Often broken cloud with spits of rain c.05:00. Some brighter spells. A calm start with a very light northerly breeze developing. Very good visibility.

Sunrise: 06:01 BST

* = a species photographed today
! = a first sighting of the species this year
$ = a new species for me in this area

Priorslee Balancing Lake: 04:50– 06:30 // 07:35 – 09:35

(187th visit of the year)

Bird notes:
- almost all this morning's Canada Geese flew East in groups.
- now ten Tufted Duck at the West end of the water with three looking to be drakes.
- no gulls were present on the water until after 05:10. At most 75 Black-headed Gulls were present by 05:30. Later I counted 86 on the football field.
- fewer Lesser Black-backed Gulls again with the first at 05:20 and at most c.100. Some had passed over but I suspect most of these then circled around to visit. A few visited later. No Herring Gulls were noted.
- a lone Barn Swallow flew East at 08:45 as one did yesterday.

Bird(s) noted flying over here:
- >85 Canada Geese: 83 flew East in six groups with others heard only. A duo flew West much later.
- 7 Greylag Geese flew East together
- 31 Lesser Black-backed Gulls
- 2 Stock Doves: together
- 69 Wood Pigeons
- 12 Jackdaws
- 108 Rooks

Counts from the lake area:
- 2 Mute Swans
- 41 (?♂) Mallard
- 10 (3?♂) Tufted Duck
- 6 Moorhens
- 55 Coot
- 16 Great Crested Grebes (adults and juveniles)
- 1 Common Sandpiper
- >85 *Black-headed Gulls
- c.100 *Lesser Black-backed Gulls: see notes
- 1 Grey Heron

Hirundines etc. noted:
- 1 Barn Swallow

Warblers noted (no song):
- 10 Chiffchaffs
- 4 Blackcaps

Also noted:

Butterflies:
none

Moths:
- 1 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]

Bees, wasps etc.:
- *Common Carder Bee Bombus pascuorum
- Common Wasp Vespula vulgaris
- *ichneumon wasp from the Braconid group

Hoverflies:
- *Common Dronefly Eristalis tenax: two of these
- *Chequered Hoverfly Melanostoma scalare [Long-winged Duskyface]
- *Pellucid Fly Volucella pellucens [Pied Plumehorn; Great Pied Hoverfly]

Damsel / Dragon-flies:
none

True flies:
- greenbottle Lucilia sp.
- *Flesh fly/flies Sarcophaga sp
very few other unidentified flies seen.

Bugs:
none

Beetles:
none

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
none

On the West end street lamp poles around dawn:

Moths:
- 13 *Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 1 *Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea [was Elbow-stripe Grass-veneer]
- 2 *Square-spot Rustic Xestia xanthographa

Flies:
- 1 unidentified fly

Beetles:
- 1 *ground beetle Paradromius linearis

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 1 Bridge Orb-web Spider Larinioides sclopetarius [Bridge Orbweaver]
- 1 *unidentified spider

It was raining slightly as I arrived this morning and I was not expecting a good sunrise so I was pleased with this...

...and even more pleased with this!

Compare and contrast time. On the football field c.06:10 an adult-winter Black-headed gull is dwarfed by a very dark juvenile or first-winter Lesser Black-backed Gull.

A very worn, nay bald, Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella on one of the West end street lamp poles pre-dawn. I counted thirteen of these moths this morning and every pole had at least one.

A Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea for a change.

One of two Square-spot Rustic moths Xestia xanthographa seen this morning. As yesterday the dark "square spot" between the kidney mark and the oval on the wing is none too apparent.

It is slightly more obvious on this specimen sharing space with yet another Common Grass-moth.

The only bee I saw today was this Common Carder Bee Bombus pascuorum. It has fund a very late flower of a bramble.

This small ichneumon wasp is from the Braconid group. There are many to choose from and no easy way to distinguish them.

One of just four hoverflies I saw today: a Common Dronefly Eristalis tenax.

This seems to be another. It looks more "tapered" than I would expect, perhaps not enough for a male Tapered Dronefly E. pertinax (it is a male). Had the front legs been more visible I would have been more certain as the light and dark areas on these legs differs between the species.

Leaving the same convolvulus flower at which I photographed a female Chequered Hoverfly Melanostoma scalare yesterday is perhaps the same individual.

A Pellucid Fly Volucella pellucens at rest on top of the Teece Drive fence. Note the battered edge to the wings. The fence is a surprising productive place to search for insects.

Obsidentify suggested this might be a Common Dronefly which it isn't. Google Lens suggested a Flesh fly Sarcophaga sp. which it might be though it is more slender than...

 ...this, a typical Flesh fly and possibly S. carnaria.

Scurrying down a street lamp pole for cover is what appears to be a ground beetle Paradromius linearis.

I will have to leave this as an unidentified spider. Neither suggestion from Obsidentify seems reasonable when I checked each against the respective photos on NatureSpot.

(Ed Wilson)

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In the Priorslee Avenue tunnel:

Moths:
- 1 *Orange Swift Triodia sylvina
- 1 Brown House-moth Hofmannophila pseudospretella
- 1 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 2 *Double-striped Pug Gymnoscelis rufifasciata

Bees, wasps etc.:
- 1 Common Wasp Vespula vulgaris again

Flies:
- 4 midges
- 1 *cranefly Limonid sp.
- 9 moth fly Psychodidae sp. [Drain Fly or Owl Fly]

Arthropods:
- 1 *White-legged Snake Millipede Tachypodoiulus niger

Spiders, harvestmen etc.:
- 1 Stout Sac Spider Clubiona sp.
- 2 Missing Sector Orb-web Spider Zygiella x-notata [Silver-sided Sector Spider]

A much better image of an Orange Swift moth Triodia sylvina. Always easier when the moths are on the wall and not the ceiling.

A particularly poorly-marked Double-striped Pug moth Gymnoscelis rufifasciata.

Apart from noting that it has lost one of its legs I can only say this small cranefly is one of the Limonid sp.

After the recent millipede confusion it was good to get back to "just" a White-legged Snake Millipede Tachypodoiulus niger.

(Ed Wilson)

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The Flash: 06:35 – 07:30

(183rd visit of the year)

Bird notes:
- one of the Canada Geese flew in to join four that seem uninterested in flying though they can manage brief flights from the path along Derwent Drive in to the water. A duo flew by.
- a tenth Mute Swan noted.
- the pair of adult Great Crested Grebe were at the island with one on the nest so again an unknown number of juveniles. A sub-adult was in the middle of the water.
- a Cormorant flew in.
- three Grey Herons and the Little Egret still here.

Bird(s) noted flying over here:
- 2 Canada Geese
- 1 Jackdaw

Noted on / around the water:
- 5 Canada Geese: see notes
- no Greylag Geese
- 10 Mute Swans
- 34 (?♂) Mallard
- 5 Moorhens
- 38 Coot
- 3 + ? (1 brood) Great Crested Grebes
- 12 Black-headed Gulls
- 1 Cormorant arrived
- 3 Grey Herons
- 1 Little Egret

Hirundines etc. noted:

None

Warblers noted (no song):
- 3 Chiffchaffs
- no Blackcaps

Noted around the area:

Moths:
- 5 Common Grass-moth Agriphila tristella [was Common Grass-veneer]
- 3 *Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea [was Elbow-stripe Grass-veneer]
- 1 *Double-striped Pug Gymnoscelis rufifasciata
- 1 *Centre-barred Sallow Atethmia centrago

Yesterday's Centre-barred Sallow moth Atethmia centrago was joined by a Chevron Grass-moth Agriphila geniculea today.

The best example of a Chevron Grass-moth I noted this morning and at a helpful angle to fully appreciate the markings.

A particularly well-marked Double-striped Pug moth Gymnoscelis rufifasciata.

(Ed Wilson)

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2012
Nedge Hill
2 Redstart
7 Ravens
(John Isherwood)

2006
Priorslee Lake
Shag
3 Kingfishers
(Ed Wilson)