Turnstone (Arenaria interpres) in breeding plumage

Smaller than a redshank, turnstones have a mottled appearance with brown or chestnut and black upperparts and brown and white or black and white head pattern, whilst their underparts are white and legs orange. They spend most of their time creeping and fluttering over rocks, picking out food from under stones.

Grey Seal (Halichoerus grypus)

I am watching you!!!!!
Getting dark.

Lapwing (Vanellus vanellus)

I shot these on Shetland Isles. They were a bit wet, though they didn't mind.

Eyton's Whistling Duck (Dendrocygna eytoni)

A beautiful specie of another Whistling Duck.

Shag (Phalacrocorax aristotelis)

Shags are goose-sized dark long-necked birds similar to cormorants but smaller and generally slimmer with a characteristic steep forehead. In the breeding season adults develop a dark glossy green plumage and prominent recurved crest on the front of their head. In the UK they breed on coastal sites, mainly in the north and west, and over half their population is found at fewer than 10 sites, making them an Amber List species. Shags usually stay within 100-200km of their breeding grounds. (RSPB)