
As a start to my long-planned project on mobile cafes etc, here are three images from Cambridge.
I hope to add more to the collection while in Wales - good excuse to drink lots of cups of tea and coffee and partake of big breakfasts


Great Crested Newts are our largest native newt species and have distinctly warty skin of blackish appearance.. They also have fine white spots on their lower flanks, which are more obvious in breeding males. Their undersides are either yellow or orange-coloured and are covered in large black blotches. Males can be distinguished from females by the presence of a jagged crest that runs along their backs, dipping at the rear of the abdomen to a smoother-edged crest above and below the tail. The male’s crest is more pronounced during the breeding season, and lies flat to the body when the newt is out of water. Females lack a crest, but have a yellow-orange stripe along the lower edge of their tails.
You can see a small crest along the back of our friend and the orange stripe along the underside of tail - probably a female - any experts out there?