Geograph - photograph every grid square

On the right are the woods of Newcombe Errish

A wet field entrance from the road from Blackborough. Oaks are along the field boundaries.

An alpaca seen beyond the hedge, standing in a field.

A conifer has been felled at a height to produce an important wildlife resource, as the trunk dies back it provides a home for invertebrates who, in their turn, provide a food source for Woodpeckers, Treecreepers and Nuthatches.

Woodland beside Sheldon Bridleway 4. The bridleway, running at the edge of the woodland a few metres to the left, is rather muddy, but it's possible to follow a drier parallel path amongst the trees.

Looking north at the entrance to the Blackborough woodland. The public footpath through to Blackborough Common here defines the parish boundary with Uffculme

There is a small parking area at the entrance to the track, used by walkers

Sheep grazing in the grassy field in East Devon.

Moss is a small green plant, rarely more than a few inches high, which grows anywhere not overshadowed by taller vegetation or perpetually dry. There are more than 600 species in the British Isles, growing on rocks and walls, in woodlands... (more)