Wildlife Pond At the wildlife pond, yesterday, there were so many dragonflies and damselflies - it was nearly impossible to count them, let alone identify which ones had been spotted. They buzzed around so quickly, making it difficult to discover much abo ut them without further research Just take their wings, for example - the way they are designed is crucial to enabling them to effortlessly glide in the air, changing direction mid-flow. The wings are also key to spotting a mate or rival. Survey like a scientist! Dragonflies at the Wildlife Pond A way to finding out more about a species is to study it - in all aspects: sketching, detailed drawings and paintings, life-cycles and habitats. For more Random Acts of Wildness use the sidebar menu Blogs 3 0 Days Wild 2016 and 30 Days Wild 2018 .
British Wildlife Watercolours. British wildlife, birds and flowers are carefully painted using watercolours, based on the wildlife and botanical subjects from the garden and local woods. Wildlife such as small British woodland animals (badgers, foxes, squirrels, mice, bats, deer, otters, wild cats, stoats, weasels - even wild boar, pine martens, beavers and, one day, lynx may return to the wilds of Britain!) and UK garden birds, butterflies and bees, along with ladybirds and dragonflies, add to the joys to be found in the garden, or just beyond, all year round. Watercolours can be used to capture the beauty in the animal or plant subject using the fluidity of the paints. Everyone's favourite! A beautiful owl resting amongst the bluebells. British Wildlife Watercolours : Watercolour Owl and Bluebell British Wildlife Watercolours : Watercolour Bird Painting of a Sparrow and Worm Watercolours can be used in a variety of wildlife paintings for different effects bas...