Freshwater photo favourites
This week is all about freshwater as The Animal's Guide to Britain kicks off tonight on BBC Two at 8pm with ospreys, dragonflies, water voles, trout and that great Springwatch favourite, the beaver.
Here to celebrate the start of the series are some of our favourite freshwater photos from the Springwatch photo group.
So which are your favourites? Let us know below. If you're handy with a camera share your freshwater photos on the Springwatch photo group.












Comment number 1.
At 13:53 14th Apr 2011, Nigel Cox wrote:Question about bubbles.
Does anyone know if this is a marsh frog and is it native to this country?
Complain about this comment (Comment number 1)
Comment number 2.
At 18:21 14th Apr 2011, barry jones wrote:yes nigel it is a marsh frog and i think it was taken at rspb rainham marshes. They are not native but well and truly here to stay now.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 2)
Comment number 3.
At 21:50 14th Apr 2011, Nigel Cox wrote:Thanks for the info Barry, it was indeed taken at Rainham Marshes, by me in fact.
Do you know if they are present throughout the UK or just localised areas?
Complain about this comment (Comment number 3)
Comment number 4.
At 07:32 15th Apr 2011, barry jones wrote:Has far as i know they are mainly with-in the southeast... don't know if you knew mine was taken at rainham marshes aswell. lol
Complain about this comment (Comment number 4)
Comment number 5.
At 08:10 15th Apr 2011, biglingers wrote:Great programme - An animals Guide to Britain - shame it was spoilt by using . . metric!
Complain about this comment (Comment number 5)
Comment number 6.
At 12:37 15th Apr 2011, rimo wrote:The county's been officially using largely metric measurements for more than 40 years, I hardly think their use is a major problem
Complain about this comment (Comment number 6)
Comment number 7.
At 15:54 15th Apr 2011, barnowlbob wrote:The program stated last night that the Beaver born in Knapdale was the first born in the UK, This is wrong as there are over twenty Beavers living on the River Tay in Scotland. They have been there for over 10 years a lot longer than the Knapdale Beavers. The Scottish government is trying to catch all theres Beavers and re home them or put them to sleep if they can not be re-homed with in 3 weeks. So far they have court one a young Beaver that should have been left with its parents. This Beaver was Born in Scotland and has since died in the care of the Zoo in Edinburgh. The beavers will and should be protected by EU Law. Yet all involved with the trial at knapdale are backing the removal of the Beavers on the Tay ( yet they will ask for your money to help fund there 3 million pound project, when they have had Beavers there all the time. How any one can work in in conservation and back having them killed is beyond me. And yes they are the right Beavers not like the Norwegian beavers that are showing signs of inbreeding. All the papers are there to back this up. If you are going to tell the public about Beavers please get the facts straight.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 7)
Comment number 8.
At 05:56 29th Oct 2011, Treatment of Wastewater wrote:This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the house rules. Explain.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 8)
Comment number 9.
At 05:59 29th Oct 2011, Treatment of Wastewater wrote:This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the house rules. Explain.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 9)
Comment number 10.
At 07:25 24th Nov 2011, SEO Company India wrote:This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the house rules. Explain.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 10)
Comment number 11.
At 09:19 25th Nov 2011, davmcn wrote:I started using metric on an archaeological site in Winchester in 1970 and I'm an American. Some people are just Luddites. Now lets discuss the American billion vs the rather outdated British thousand million.
I like the mute swan photo.
Complain about this comment (Comment number 11)