Sent in by Iain Forrest.
Sent in by Carole McGirr.
Sent in by Amanda Dellar.
Sent in by Martin Wilkinson.
'All taken in Alaska'. Sent in by Paddy Mallan.
'Livestock at Old Inzievar House'. Sent in by Tim Hall.
Sent in by David Hambley.
Sent in by John McGuinness.
Sent in by Marianne Ellis.
Taken on holiday at Chanory Point, Fortrose in July. Sent in by Eleanor Gemmell on behalf of her grandson Thomas Ramsay (altar boy)
'My garden I created'. Sent in anonymously.
'The Glen'. Sent in by Mike Glancy.
'I hope content counts along with quality. Taken last week by a hastily grabbed phone and captured through a none too clean double glazed window. This little beauty, a female Sparrow Hawk, briefly visited our garden after a period of absence, due to surrounding house building activity that has been prolific around us. Just shows that wildlife will return after man’s disturbance'. Sent in by Mike Spencer.
Sent in by John McGuinness.
'From a child's perspective'. Sent in by Veronica Mackintosh.
Sent in by Barbara Whitlock.
‘These were taken last week around Shell Bay towards Elie when out walking along the Coastal Path’. Sent in by Sheila Turner.
Sent in by Tim Hall.
Walks in Dunfermline. Sent in anonymously.
'Sunset in Saline. The other is an over grown spider plant.' Sent in by Ian McDonald.
'One of my favourite photos taken in the Glen'. Sent in by Marianne Ellis.
'Taken at Baldridgeburn in the early morning as the sun was rising in the East. I included the pylons as I thought the composition symbolised bringing light & power to the day'. Sent in by Mike Spencer.
'Roses. My favourite flower in my garden.' Sent in by Stella McLarnon
Here's our first entry received for our Season of Creation nature photography contest, sent in by Sandra Graham:
Ox eye daisy
'Mellon Udrigle - a small, remote coastal fishing/crofting hamlet in Ross-shire. It has a population of approximately 45 people....and yes, the water really IS that colour!'
'Smoo Cave in Durness, Sutherland. Unusually, I'm told it's a freshwater/seawater cave. The name originates from the Norse "smjugg" or "smuga", meaning "hole" or "hiding place"'.
