Bwydo’r babi robin goch
Robin goch gwlyb
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Lovely!! But they look like pys pêr to me! 
Here in the northeastern U.S., we have the famous Brood X periodical cicadas, who emerge every 17 years. Here’s the first one I spotted, on a picnic a couple of weeks ago.
For the six weeks or so that they’re alive and mating, they buzz/hum loudly enough to be heard indoors if you’re close to a wooded area.
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I like your observation of nature. When my wife and I went to pick mushrooms, we saw a lot of different beetles that we had not seen before.
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spotted in my garden today - gwyfyn claergoch cinnabar moth (unfortunately looking a bit worse for wear)
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Heddiw - Today.
Gweirloyn bach y waun ar llaeth y gaseg - small heath on cuckoo flower.
(click on image for full size).
Cheers J.P.
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Banded Demoiselle (morwyn wych) damselfly - one of many out and about today near the banks of the River Cherwell
While checking out which damselfy it was I came across this short video of Banded Demoiselles from the British Dragonfly Society:
https://youtu.be/WJdXbi8ta5Q
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This turned up in a pot in my garden as a mystery plant a couple of years ago. This year it flowered for the first time and, a great surprise, it turns out to be an orchid! 
Common Spotted Orchid / Tegeirian Brych
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Orobranche minor, gorfanhadlen, common or lesser broomrape.
(At least, I think so.) Parasitic on the clover plants all around.
Sue
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Lovely specimen.
Sue
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Ophrys apifera, tegeirian y wenynen, bee orchid.
This is the first time I have seen one in our parish. Delighted.
Sue
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Heddiw - Today.
Barf yr afr - Goat’s beard.
Alarch ifanc - Young swan.
Gwyfyn cynffon gwennol - Swallow tailed moth.
Cheers J.P.
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on the right of the photo (click to enlarge) just below the horizon, you can just make out one of a group of 3 or 4 dolphins (dolffiniaid) spotted just off the coast at Nant Gwrtheyrn last week
