Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile
Steven Falk

@stevenfalk1

Naturalist with passion for invertebrates, trees, habitats etc. Author of #BestBeeBook. Consultant keen to help you help our pollinators. Cyclist!

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linkhttp://www.stevenfalk.co.uk calendar_today19-05-2011 13:56:39

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Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 nice hoverflies from the woodland at Edge Hill nr Banbury: Cheilosia nebulosa (a scarce grassland species probably using the wood for shelter), Criorhina ranunculi and Brachyopa scutellaris (both associated with wounds in mature trees). No sign of Pocota (see here many yrs ago)

3 nice hoverflies from the woodland at Edge Hill nr Banbury: Cheilosia nebulosa (a scarce grassland species probably using the wood for shelter), Criorhina ranunculi and Brachyopa scutellaris (both associated with wounds in mature trees). No sign of Pocota (see here many yrs ago)
British Wildlife Mag (@britwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our April issue is now out! Topics this time include proposals for a National Park in Galloway, new bee discoveries, mistreatment of wild mammals, the role of planting in rewilding projects, and much more. For more information, visit britishwildlife.com/back-issues/br…

Our April issue is now out! Topics this time include proposals for a National Park in Galloway, new bee discoveries, mistreatment of wild mammals, the role of planting in rewilding projects, and much more.

For more information, visit britishwildlife.com/back-issues/br…
Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The ducks are back in my small garden pond. It’s been a couple of years. Suspect it’s a different trio but always nice when they appear.

The ducks are back in my small garden pond. It’s been a couple of years. Suspect it’s a different trio but always nice when they appear.
Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's stated that the tree did not have a TPO. This is a regular issue with veteran trees. Seems to stem variously from laziness/incompetence on the part of the local authority or a more deliberate 'constraint management' strategy, which is a corruption of the planning system.

It's stated that the tree did not have a TPO. This is a regular issue with veteran trees. Seems to stem variously from laziness/incompetence on the part of the local authority or a more deliberate 'constraint management' strategy, which is a corruption of the planning system.
BladeoftheSun (@bladeofthes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Alan Bates is considering Privately Prosecuting the Bosses of the Post Office for Corporate Manslaughter. RT If you support him, it is the only way there will be justice.

Alan Bates is considering Privately Prosecuting the Bosses of the Post Office for Corporate Manslaughter.

RT If you support him, it is the only way there will be justice.
Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Saw a new bee today, one of the recent UK arrivals. Giant Blood Bee Sphecodes albilabris, at two sites in the Brecks. It's spreading through East Anglia quite rapidly. Almost the size of a honeybee, far bigger than any other blood bee. A cuckoo of Colletes cunicularius (right).

Saw a new bee today, one of the recent UK arrivals. Giant Blood Bee Sphecodes albilabris, at two sites in the Brecks. It's spreading through East Anglia quite rapidly. Almost the size of a honeybee, far bigger than any other blood bee. A cuckoo of Colletes cunicularius (right).
Bill Sutherland (@bill_sutherland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here are 27 videos for those learning ecology at school. Teachers (or pupils) am pleased to hear of suggested additions from my channel, videos to remove or gaps I could usefully fill. Good luck! youtube.com/playlist?list=…

Steven Falk (@stevenfalk1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nice contrast of the resurrected cryptic mining bee Andrena afzeliella (left, prefers loose sands of Brecks, southern dunes etc) & (right) the species it was long sunk under, A. ovatula (mostly south coast, western heaths). Notice darker thorax and abdomen tip of ovatula.

Nice contrast of the resurrected cryptic mining bee Andrena afzeliella (left, prefers loose sands of Brecks, southern dunes etc) & (right) the species it was long sunk under, A. ovatula (mostly south coast, western heaths). Notice darker thorax and abdomen tip of ovatula.
Richard (@fishmushy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Varians' bigger sister the lovely Andrena lapponica, feasting on our local Hurtwood flowers, one I really wanted to see this year 🙂

Varians' bigger sister the lovely Andrena lapponica, feasting on our local Hurtwood flowers, one I really wanted to see this year 🙂