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Copyright ©CAMKING
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Contact me at canonking@hotmail.co.uk
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About Me
I see photography as art used to express the way I see and feel about the natural world around me, and to share the beauty of nature in my work.
All my photographs on this site are available
for purchase in full quality tiff files, all images are copyrighted and can only be downloaded with my Permission. Copyright©Camking
Alternatively my work can be purchased through my portfolio on Shutterpoint
Many of photographs have bean used for publication, in the Ephotozine book, Guide to Great Photography. Cardiff Biodiversity book, Forest Farm information Leaflet, Forest Farm Website, Countryside Council For Wales Video Stills, See Below.
I see photography as art used to express the way I see and feel about the natural world around me, and to share the beauty of nature in my work.
All my photographs on this site are available
for purchase in full quality tiff files, all images are copyrighted and can only be downloaded with my Permission. Copyright©Camking
Alternatively my work can be purchased through my portfolio on Shutterpoint
Many of photographs have bean used for publication, in the Ephotozine book, Guide to Great Photography. Cardiff Biodiversity book, Forest Farm information Leaflet, Forest Farm Website, Countryside Council For Wales Video Stills, See Below.
Name: Raymond J King.
Occupation: Photographer.
Favorite: Camera: Canon.
Favorite: Subjects: Wildlife & Landscape.
Favorite Books: Digital Nature Photography, The Art And And Science.
By John And Barbara Gelach.
The Art Of Nature Photography, By Niall Benvie.
The Art Of Bird Photography, By Arthur Morris.
Favorite Photography Location: West Wales
Occupation: Photographer.
Favorite: Camera: Canon.
Favorite: Subjects: Wildlife & Landscape.
Favorite Books: Digital Nature Photography, The Art And And Science.
By John And Barbara Gelach.
The Art Of Nature Photography, By Niall Benvie.
The Art Of Bird Photography, By Arthur Morris.
Favorite Photography Location: West Wales
Mic Clark.
Superb Wildlife Photograper, U.K. And Around The World
Kelvin Dean,
Great Site Lots of Great Pictures Taken at Forest Farm.
Forest Farm,
Lots of Pictures From Forest Farm, Plenty Of Information And The History Of Forest Farm.
Glamorgan Birds,
Good Site To Check Out Bird Sittings In The South Wales Area.
Gerlach Nature Photography,
Very Usfull Site Lots Of Information On Bird Photography
Superb Wildlife Photograper, U.K. And Around The World
Kelvin Dean,
Great Site Lots of Great Pictures Taken at Forest Farm.
Forest Farm,
Lots of Pictures From Forest Farm, Plenty Of Information And The History Of Forest Farm.
Glamorgan Birds,
Good Site To Check Out Bird Sittings In The South Wales Area.
Gerlach Nature Photography,
Very Usfull Site Lots Of Information On Bird Photography
Fears for birds over energy plans
The Government is to examine the feasibility of generating electricity from an enormous barrage that would be built across the Severn Estuary. The business and enterprise secretary John Hutton made the announcement at this week’s Labour Party conference.
The Government claims the barrage could generate 5 per cent of the UK’s total electricity needs by harnessing the Severn’s enormous tidal range, but critics say it will come at great cost to the environment – and wintering waders and wildfowl in particular. “We must all have open, not closed, minds about how we meet the energy needs of tomorrow,” Hutton said.
The RSPB and other conservation groups, however, say that a tidal barrage of the type proposed would destroy forever the mudflats and saltmarshes that provide feeding grounds for an estimated 65,000 birds over the winter. Species affected would include Bewick’s swan, shelduck, curlew and redshank.
“Huge amounts of new habitat will have to be created if the wildlife havens fashioned by the Severn’s tidal range are lost,” said the RSPB’s conservation director Mark Avery.
The Government is to examine the feasibility of generating electricity from an enormous barrage that would be built across the Severn Estuary. The business and enterprise secretary John Hutton made the announcement at this week’s Labour Party conference.
The Government claims the barrage could generate 5 per cent of the UK’s total electricity needs by harnessing the Severn’s enormous tidal range, but critics say it will come at great cost to the environment – and wintering waders and wildfowl in particular. “We must all have open, not closed, minds about how we meet the energy needs of tomorrow,” Hutton said.
The RSPB and other conservation groups, however, say that a tidal barrage of the type proposed would destroy forever the mudflats and saltmarshes that provide feeding grounds for an estimated 65,000 birds over the winter. Species affected would include Bewick’s swan, shelduck, curlew and redshank.
“Huge amounts of new habitat will have to be created if the wildlife havens fashioned by the Severn’s tidal range are lost,” said the RSPB’s conservation director Mark Avery.