I never knew what the collective noun was for terrapins or turtles. Apparently it is a bale. On Thursday 19th there was a bale of at least 8 terrapin, basking on the bank of the lake. Viewed distantly, all the larger ones appeared to be Red-Eared Terrapin. There were several smaller ones too. Do these breed in the wild here when released?
dave broome said
Tue Mar 21 3:59 PM, 2017
A Bank Vole today was collecting grasses and taking them in to a habitat pile of cuttings
Ian McKerchar said
Fri Aug 9 10:42 PM, 2013
Originally posted by Ian Boote today: -
Came accross a unusual plant at Blackleach country park called cut leaved gypsywort, or High Wolfstrapp or Lycopus exaltatus. Native of west asia and central east Europe.
On Thursday 19th there was a bale of at least 8 terrapin, basking on the bank of the lake. Viewed distantly, all the larger ones appeared to be Red-Eared Terrapin. There were several smaller ones too. Do these breed in the wild here when released?
A Bank Vole today was collecting grasses and taking them in to a habitat pile of cuttings
Came accross a unusual plant at Blackleach country park called cut leaved gypsywort, or High Wolfstrapp or Lycopus exaltatus. Native of west asia and central east Europe.