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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

British List (1 Viewer)

Try Bubo.... http://www.bubo.org/
Not everyone has loaded their lists and there are a few people who have entered Great Bustard's from the release project which are not part a self sustaining population which is obviously wrong.

Its a great site
 
Forms it is then, thanks for the clarification. It does appear that 658 ticks are on offer. While the BOURC and BBRC like to ensure all boxes are ticked, the UK 400 Club certainly cannot be accused of boxing the ticks
 
"Forms" would be nearer the mark. What they need is someone with scientific qualifications and discipline. ;)

John

I could not agree more.which is why i take everything lego says with a pinch of salt.

Steve.(and apologies if i offended you in a previous thread):t:B :)
 
Slight tangent, but has anyone worked out how many species are on the British list solely from records in Scotland (i.e. we lose them from the list if Scotland votes yes)?
 
Slight tangent, but has anyone worked out how many species are on the British list solely from records in Scotland (i.e. we lose them from the list if Scotland votes yes)?

The answer is actually less than one would think (18 including Ptarmigan - have there ever been any historic records outside of Scotland?):

Ascension Frigatebird
White-faced Petrel
White-winged Scoter
Barrow’s Goldeneye
Snowy Egret
Ptarmigan?
Mourning Dove
Purple Martin
Thick-billed Warbler
Olive-tree Warbler
Cape May Warbler
Tennessee Warbler
Scottish Crossbill
Citril Finch
Long-tailed Shrike
Evening Grosbeak
Chestnut-eared Bunting
Cretzschmar’s Bunting
 
Wow, yes that is less than I thought and I had vaguely pondered a "yes" vote affecting my birding but didn't know how to work out - interesting, thanks!
 
The answer is actually less than one would think (18 including Ptarmigan - have there ever been any historic records outside of Scotland?):

Ascension Frigatebird
White-faced Petrel
White-winged Scoter
Barrow’s Goldeneye
Snowy Egret
Ptarmigan?
Mourning Dove
Purple Martin
Thick-billed Warbler
Olive-tree Warbler
Cape May Warbler
Tennessee Warbler
Scottish Crossbill
Citril Finch
Long-tailed Shrike
Evening Grosbeak
Chestnut-eared Bunting
Cretzschmar’s Bunting


According to the Birds of northern Europe app they are now extinct from the Lake district so must have been present in England at one time.
 
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