Killy Birder
My blogs
Blogs I follow
- A birding odyssey.
- A Song of Ice and Whales
- a very, very, very amateur naturalist!
- Alnwick Wildlife Group
- Another Bird Blog
- Birding Bernicia.
- Birding Sometimes
- British Birder
- BugBlog
- CABINET OF CURIOSITIES
- Chris's Bird Ringing
- CityBirding
- Craig Shaws Digiscoping Birding Blog
- Crammy Birder
- Cut'n a Long story Short
- Donald the birder's blog
- Druridge Bay ... Watching Wildlife
- Durham Birder
- Expedition Ardnamurchan
- Farne Islands Uncovered
- Flat Cap Birder
- Gannin' fer a Gawk
- Holywell Birding
- Howdon Blogger
- I Love Arnside and Silverdale
- James Lidster's blog
- Kent Dragonflies
- kirkstall creatures great and small
- Lancashire and Lakeland Outback Adventure Wildlife Safaris
- lapland
- Letters from the Lake District
- little sparrow
- Making the Most of Moorlands
- Manic Meanderings
- Mark James Pearson
- Mark Mowbray Photography
- MIDLANDS BIRDER
- Morgithology
- nature north
- Natures Moments
- North East Birder Ramlings
- Northumbrian Birding
- owls about that then!
- PC Wanderings
- Rock N' Roll Birder
- Samuel Hood Wildlife
- Sedgedunum Warbler
- SERENITY
- South Tyneside birder (sometimes when I can).
- Steve's Swannery Sightings
- Stewchat...
- Tails of Birding
- The Crazy Cuckoo
- The Darter
- The Diary of a Heron Addict
- The Liverbirder
- The Urban Birder
- Tim's Birding Blog
- UK and Ireland Natural History Bloggers
- Whitley Birder
- Wild up North
- Will Dawes - Blog today?
- Yellowbelly in Exile
Gender | Male |
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Location | Killingworth, North Tyneside, United Kingdom |
Introduction | ''Use the talents you possess - for the woods would be a very silent place if no birds sang except for the best.”-- Henry Van Dyke. If you think the common can be as exciting as the rare then this blog may be for you, as it attempts to express my passion for birds and nature. All are part of my daily life and my home patch is all within walking distance of my home, although I often explore wider areas. I ought to be described as a naturalist rather than a birder. I believe that all who take an interest in nature will be well rewarded, but that such rewards ought not to be without reciprocation. My own contribution is made by volunteering, much of which is done in an attempt to help others share in the experience of the natural world. I attempt to reflect my interest in conservation and the fact that I believe the future of a natural world seriously in trouble relies very much relies on an openness of information to all responsible people. Responsible being the key word, and I therefore hope to keep the welfare of wildlife paramount at all times. |