Website
NatureScot
-
Recent Posts
- How do adders hibernate? April 8, 2021
- Gulls: a balancing act April 1, 2021
- The Robin ‘Redbreast’ – but which ‘red’? March 30, 2021
- Dè an dath – agus ainm ceart – a th’ air a’ Bhrù-dhearg? March 30, 2021
- How many lakes are there in Scotland? March 22, 2021
Categories
Archives
Tag Archives: wildlife photography
Career through a lens: my favourite photographic memories
Working with us for over forty-five years now, our celebrated NatureScot photographer, Lorne Gill, has seen many changes to Scotland’s countryside. The creation of the West Highland Way and several other long-distance routes, two National Parks and the reintroduction of … Continue reading
Shooting frogs in the dead of night
Underwater photographer Mark Kirkland aims to bring the weird and wonderful of Scotland’s sea and freshwater life to the wider public. Recalling a mission shortly before lockdown restrictions, Mark gives us an insight into the techniques, patience and determination required … Continue reading
Posted in amphibians, art, Nature in art, photography, Reptiles, Sustainable Drainage Systems, Uncategorized, urban nature, Year of Coasts and Waters 2020
Tagged #YCW2020, amphibians, common frogs, frogs, Mark Kirkland, Mark Kirkland Photography, Markunderwater, NatureScot, photography, pondlife, ponds, Scottish Natural Heritage, SNH, underwater photography, urban nature, wildlife photography, Year of Coasts and Waters 2020
Leave a comment
