You never stop learning, well I also never stop undertaking my own research or following that of others. This post is a very brief one and perhaps I should entitle it “The research continues”.
Below is a replicated screen grab of my 2400th uploaded Evernote note as uploaded into Trello. I simply thought I would share it with you.
Not much blogging of late as I’ve been otherwise engaged in my freelancing activities. However, I’m always on the search for more work so please get in touch if I can help your business out in any way. For instance, I’m currently engaged in a few bird surveying projects in Southern and Central parts of the UK but I’m always on the look out for more.
Speaking of which, let’s have some record shots of some of those young birds which might just be in your backyard at the current time.
A recently fledged Robin (Erithacus rubecula)
A juvenile Blackbird (Turdus merula)
A group of partially hidden juvenile Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)
Juvenile Starlings in the Birdbath
As ever, I’d also be eternally grateful if you could kindly support my pages on Facebook, where I can be found under the name of naturestimeline and naturestimeline StandUp4Nature.
naturestimeline Education services – “A conservation professional sharing his personal perspective on breaking news stories from the world of nature alongside his own accounts from the field.”
The River Lea close to where Luke Howard’s laboratory stood 
