Fitting in the lock
A pair of grey wagtails has taken up residence inside the moving gates of a lock on the Thames. It's not ideal - but this room with a view is the best they can do. Wagtails are drawn to locks and weirs because there are plenty of insects. Concrete towpaths aren't an easy place to find accommodation, but all the human activity does keep predators like the mink at bay. Like many river residents, the wagtail has survived by being flexible.
Duration:
This clip is from
Featured in...
麻豆官网首页入口 Nature
Be captivated, informed and inspired by the world's wildlife.
More clips from Timeless Thames
-
Dangerous days
Duration: 04:13
-
River rhythm
Duration: 02:23
-
City beaches
Duration: 00:40
-
Swan upping
Duration: 02:52
More clips from Natural World
-
Robo Hare Vs Golden Eagle—2019-2020, Super Powered Eagles
Duration: 02:41
-
Super Powered Eagles—2019-2020, Super Powered Eagles
Duration: 01:15
-
Meet Tilly the golden eagle—2019-2020, Super Powered Eagles
Duration: 02:01