Number of results: 37
, currently showing 19 to 36.
Isle of South Uist
Males are ghostly grey whilst the females and youngsters are brown with a conspicious white 'ring' at base of tail.
Isle of North Uist
The gardens and surrounding moorland often hold the odd bird during the spring and summer.
Isle of South Uist
This is our smallest bird of prey with males appearing a dashing, steel blue compared with the slightly larger, rusty-brown females and young.
Isle of Lewis
Our largest mammal. Mature males have distinctive antlers.
Isle of North Uist
Males are ghostly grey whilst the females and youngsters are brown with a conspicious white 'ring' at base of tail.
Isle of Harris
Large colourful day-flying moth found on the moors.
Isle of North Uist
This dumpy looking finch with prominent white flashes in the wing can often be found on the machair in winter.
Isle Of North Uist
The Common Buzzard is sometimes described as "The Tourists Eagle". A commonly seen bird of prey.
Isle of North Uist
Refered to as a 'flying barn door' due to its sheer size and bulk.
South Uist
The Cuckoo is heard regularly calling with its classic "Cuckoo" call around the wooded garden at the end of the road.
Harris
Flowering moorland plant that sets the moors alight in June and July.
Isle of Benbecula
This is our smallest bird of prey with males appearing a dashing, steel blue compared with the slightly larger, rusty-brown females and young.
Isle of North Uist
This rusty brown, pigeon-sized game bird occurs on the moorland either side of the road.
Isle of Harris
Sundews are a group of low growing carnivorous plants that grow in nutrient poor soils.
Isle of Harris
A carnivorous plant with starfish-shaped bright green leaves and a blue flower.
Isle of Benbecula
Often encountered at the roadside during the morning and late evenings from May - July.
Isle of South Uist
A good area to see this species during the spring and summer.
Isle of North Uist
This is our smallest bird of prey with males appearing a dashing, steel blue compared with the slightly larger, rusty-brown females and young.