tracker
Tom
Hi everyone,
Took this grab-shot of a group of Black-tailed Godwits at Marshside last night. Whilst uploading the images to my pc spotted the ringed bird.
Unfortunately, there should be four colour bands showing, but two are hidden by feathers. A quick internet search and email got me in touch with Sigga Beta, who suggests the colour code 'might be' GO RR.
If so then :
GO-RR was ringed in NE Iceland. Top line is the day of ringing. Details below
21.07.01 Road 926 to Husey near Nefbjarnarstadir NE Ice
12.09.01 South Uist, Outer Hebrides, W Scotland
08.11.02 Dee Estuary, Cheshire, NW England
19.01.03 Wexford Slobs, Co. Wexford, S Ireland
07.08.03 Marshside, Ribble estuary, Lancashire, NW England
14.10.03 Dee Estuary, Cheshire, NW England
14.12.03 Dee Estuary, Clywd, N Wales
24.07.06 Killingholme, Humer estuary, Lincolnshire, E England
03.08.06 North Killingholme, Humber, Lincolnshire, E England
12.08.07 Killingholme, Humber estuary, Lincolnshire, E England
Obviously always worth a second look! Fascinating stuff!
For more info: http://www.uea.ac.uk/~b072834/page6.html
Took this grab-shot of a group of Black-tailed Godwits at Marshside last night. Whilst uploading the images to my pc spotted the ringed bird.
Unfortunately, there should be four colour bands showing, but two are hidden by feathers. A quick internet search and email got me in touch with Sigga Beta, who suggests the colour code 'might be' GO RR.
If so then :
GO-RR was ringed in NE Iceland. Top line is the day of ringing. Details below
21.07.01 Road 926 to Husey near Nefbjarnarstadir NE Ice
12.09.01 South Uist, Outer Hebrides, W Scotland
08.11.02 Dee Estuary, Cheshire, NW England
19.01.03 Wexford Slobs, Co. Wexford, S Ireland
07.08.03 Marshside, Ribble estuary, Lancashire, NW England
14.10.03 Dee Estuary, Cheshire, NW England
14.12.03 Dee Estuary, Clywd, N Wales
24.07.06 Killingholme, Humer estuary, Lincolnshire, E England
03.08.06 North Killingholme, Humber, Lincolnshire, E England
12.08.07 Killingholme, Humber estuary, Lincolnshire, E England
Obviously always worth a second look! Fascinating stuff!
For more info: http://www.uea.ac.uk/~b072834/page6.html
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