Ray Cannon's nature notes

Every picture tells a story

Menu

Skip to content

Home
About

Seaside flowers: the good, the bad and the invasive!

rcannon992 / May 21, 2015

Seaside flowers: the good, the bad and the invasive!.

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

May 21, 2015 in Nature notes.

Related posts

Knot bad for bees!

Green bug, yellow flower

Seaside flowers: the good, the bad and the invasive!

Post navigation

← Seaside flowers: the good, the bad and the invasive!

Pick up a polariser! →

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ

Categories

Search

Recent Posts

Dancing demosielles
Turnstone plumage
Insect declines
Juvenile herring gulls following gannets
Written in wax: cuticular messages

Recent Comments

	rcannon992 on Dancing demosielles
	Dawn Renee on Dancing demosielles
	rcannon992 on Dancing demosielles
	Sam.Rappen on Dancing demosielles
	markcockerauthor on Turnstone plumage

Archives

Meta

Register
Log in
Entries feed
Comments feed
WordPress.com

rcannon992

I am an entomologist with a background in quarantine pests and invasive invertebrates. I studied zoology at Imperial College (University of London) and did a PhD on the population dynamics of a cereal aphid (Metopolophium dirhodum) in the UK. I spent 5 years with the British Antarctic Survey studing cold hardiness of Antarctic invertebates and 17 years with the Food and Environment Research Agency. My main interests now are natural history, photography, painting and bird watching.

View Full Profile →

Ray Cannon on Facebook

Ray Cannon on Facebook

Themes

Animal behaviour ants bees Beetles Biodiversity and conservation Birds Butterflies Climate change Evolution Flies Frogs Grasshoppers and crickets Insects invasive Lizards Mammals Mimicry mites Molluscs Morphology Moths Natural places Nature notes Odonata Photography physiology Plants Spiders Vespa velutina Wasps

Tags

Aglais urticae antennae aposematic Arenaria interpres Argentina Asian hornet Bali Beetle Bird Black-legged kittiwake Bumblebee Bumblebees Butterflies Butterfly Camouflage Chiang Mai Zoo Comma copulation courtship cryptic species Damselflies Doi Ang Khang Doi Chiang Dao Doi Inthanon Doi Suthep–Pui National Park Dragonflies Dung beetles eucalyptus Evolution eyespots family Lycaenidae Galicia Galápagos Herring Gull Hotel Semáforo de Bares Hoverfly in copula Indonesia insect antennae Insects invasive iridescence Larus argentatus Marsh Fritillary mating migration Mimic Mimicry Morouzos Morpho peleides mud puddling National Parks nectar Northern gannet Ortigueira owl butterfly phoresis pollinator Polygonia c-album proboscis Punta de Estaca de Bares Red admiral Ria Ortigueira Rio Sor Rissa tridactyla Ruddy turnstone Scarborough Spain Subspecies Sulawesi Tangkoko Nature Reserve Thailand Trypocopris pyrenaeus Vanessa atalanta wild flowers

Blog at WordPress.com.

Follow Following
- Ray Cannon's nature notes
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

%d bloggers like this: