It’s good weather, so I’ve returned to Rapness Mill to see if I can get some better action photographs of Starlings.
Rapness Mill has seen better days and its roof has now fallen in. That means the local Starlings have even fewer areas to roost. They already fill many of the sea caves around the coast.
Here’s a Starling, incoming:
Their iridescent gloss is truly beautiful.
More Starlings
Spectacular StarlingWe have a few visitors to the garden at the house we're house-sitting in Oxfordshire. A Starling is a welcome… read more
Juvenile StarlingStarlings used to be called Stares. The word Starling was only used for juvenile Stares. We now use the cute… read more
Feeding timeIt's important to time having your chicks at the time of maximum food abundance. The Starlings of Westray seem to… read more
StaresThe word Starling means little Stare, a young Stare, a juvenile Stare. Stare is what adult Starlings were always called… read more
Starling in the MeadowAs I arrive in Broken Tower Meadow in Rome a group of Starlings scatter from their fossicking in the meadow.… read more
Sunset StarlingsThat orange sky was enough and yet the Starlings made it even more of an experience. read more
An early morningI'm not usually out early in the morning. You might have noticed that my blog contains many, many sunset photographs… read more
StareAdult Starlings used to be known as Stares. It was the juveniles which were called Starlings. By the 16th Century,… read more
MurmurUrban Starlings. Winter. Rome. A park. All the perfect ingredients. read more