The new Egyptian goslings at the Lido keep wandering away from their parents and have to be called back by their mother.

A pair of Coots have built a large nest on the remains of the swan island on the Long Water.

The swans are vaguely trying to do the same thing, but without a chance of success.

The male Coot chased the female wanting to mate with her, but she didn't fancy the idea.

This is a general view of the swan nest beside one of the small boathouses. You can see why the railings offer little protection from foxes.

A fox dozed on the edge of the Long Water.

The pigeon-killing Lesser Black-Backed Gull found a bit of chicken which he was happy to share with his mate, but not with a bunch of Carrion Crows trying to grab it.

The male Little Owl near the Henry Moore sculpture enjoyed the sunshine.

A Chiffchaff perched in the brambles beside the Long Water.

A Rose-Ringed Parakeet ate pussy willow catkins.

A Coal Tit examined a horse chestnut leaf bud, looking for insect larvae.

A Goldcrest landed in a tree on the edge of the Rose Garden.

In the garden, a female Blackbird was building a nest in a clump of bushes.

A male sang on a twig. They start singing later than the other songbirds, but their song is worth waiting for.

Also in the garden, a Buff-Tailed Bumblebee gathered pollen on a gorse bush ...

... a Hairy-Footed Flower Bee rested on a leaf ...

... and a Peacock butterfly sunned itself in a flower bed.

Paul has been photographing the mice that live in the Tube stations. They are quite bold and will come out on to the platform when things are quiet.