A Hobby was hunting over Kensington Gardens. There was a distant view of it in the top of a tall poplar near the Queen's Temple before it sped off again.
The adult female Peregrine was on the barracks tower by herself.
The female Little Owl at the Round Pond was dozing in a horse chestnut, well hidden in the leaves. She opened one eye and looked at me with mild annoyance.
There were two young Robins in the Rose Garden, one in a flower bed ...
... and the other in the shrubbery ...
... where there was also a male Chaffinch.
A dead tree to the north of Peter Pan is a good place for seeing small songbirds, and today there was a female Blackcap flitting around.
Ahmet Amerikali found another Blackcap eating berries in an elder tree at the southwest corner of the bridge.
A Wren in the Flower Walk caught an earwig.
Both the young Grey Herons were in the nest. One flew down and started walking around on the wire baskets ...
... but the other, although it flapped frantically, still doesn't dare to come out.
In the Great Crested Grebes' nest below, one of the three chicks emerged from its mother's back and flapped its little wings energetically while she gave it a feather. You can see one of the other chicks behind it.
An older teenager, now independent and fishing for itself, took time off to have a wash.
The pale Greylag Goose that was on the Round Pond has now flown down to the Serpentine.
There have been Brown Hawker dragonflies dashing around in the park for two weeks, and during this time I have never seen one land even for a moment. But Ahmet found one that stayed on a bramble long enough to be photographed.
A Red Admiral butterfly feeding on a hemp agrimony flower in the Flower Walk was slightly disturbed by a passing Honeybee.
The globe thistles in the Rose Garden are particularly popular with Buff-Tailed Bumblebees.
There was an odd fungus on a dead tree in the Rose Garden shrubbery exuding drops of brown liquid all over its surface. It turns out to be an Oak Bracket, Inonotus dryadeus.