St Austell Baywatch: Gulls on Posing Post

Thursday 5 November 2009

Gulls on Posing Post

4 comments:

holdingmoments6 November 2009 at 04:32
Cracking shots Trevor. They do like to pose, don't they lol
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GYPSYWOMAN6 November 2009 at 17:01
how neat a shot! and i love the comment above because i think it true! living so close to the coast here brings our gull friends too - one of my favorite things to do is sit and feed them at different places - aside from them now recognizing me and my car, there are one or two that i KNOW are posing for me - if i'm still in the car, one in particular will come sit right at the windshield wipers and peer inside - he sees me pulling my camera out and setting it up on the dash but seagull doesn't back up - comes closer, peering all the while! such fun - and my little namesake granddaughter squeals and squeals when they get so close! wonderful time!
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The Watcher6 November 2009 at 19:18
Yes they do Keith. I will say that about Par..you can get close up to the birds.
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The Watcher6 November 2009 at 19:21
How lovely Jenean that is how to keep a granddaughter happy.
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Black Head to Gribbin Head. O.S Landranger Map 204

The area between the two heads will be the patch watched.

The watch will concentrate on Eight main areas.

The Fort Copse Settlement. Boscoppa (Own private garden)

Par Beach Pool and St Andrews Road Pool and surrounding areas

Carloggas Downs (SX 0256)

The SWCP area between Polkerris and Gribbin Head.

The scenic cliff top walk between Ropehaven and Charlestown

The Luxulyan Valley including Pontsmill and Treffrey Viaduct.

Treskilling Downs (SX 0357) Treskilling Pit

Seawatching between the two National Trust points

Grid Reference..SX 041 479 and SX 098 494

St Austell

St Austell is the largest town in Cornwall.

A Market Town since 1189 and has now undergone a major regeneration program .

The new shopping and leisure centre (White River Place) opened October 2009 and employs 500 - 700 people.

Imery's modernized China Clay industry employs 2000 which is a huge drop from the early 20th Century when tin, copper and china clay found in the hills made St Austell a major Cornish industrial centre.

Another industry still alive and kicking is the St Austell Brewery which celebrated 150 years of trading in 2001.

　