Guess the bird- (3 Viewers)

[Stu57]

Not quite much smaller and has a longer bill

Possible Dunlin

 

[Bewick]

Possible Dunlin

Slightly smaller then even a dunlin

 

[Stu57]

Slightly smaller then even a dunlin

Last try little stint

 

[Bewick]

Last try little stint

Extremely close...

 

[Stu57]

Extremely close...

Total guess how about the Temmincks Stint lol I'm struggling with this one 🤣

 

[Bewick]

Total guess how about the Temmincks Stint lol I'm struggling with this one 🤣

yes correct, also had my first little stint on the same day- both at Frampton

 

[Stu57]

yes correct, also had my first little stint on the same day- both at Frampton

Wow that's amazing great spots 👍

 

[Bewick]

New one

 

[rosbifs]

sedge warbler

 

[Bewick]

sedge warbler

nope but its close, look at both birds and compare them

 

[Stu57]

Reed bunting?

 

[Bewick]

Reed bunting?

Nope, a warbler both a certain type of warbler but both are very different in size

 

[Alexander Stöhr]

Hello,

once more: having read the other comments and hints (thanks!), the left bird surely has to be a Great Reed Warbler (if taken in Europe).

Both birds seems to have the right stance/posture on a reed (yes, single picture effect).

At first, the right gave a strange impression, but I now think, its looking towards thre camera, and the head is partially hidden behind some plant part, and is actually either a worn Moustached Warber or a Cettis Warbler.
If forced, I would opt for a Moustached Warbler:

• I would expect to see the pale flesh legs of a Cettis Warbler even in a picture of this quality (no offence you know)
• "Sedge Warber is close"
• yes, you said your Mum was in Portugal

 

[Bewick]

Hello,

once more: having read the other comments and hints (thanks!), the left bird surely has to be a Great Reed Warbler (if taken in Europe).

Both birds seems to have the right stance/posture on a reed (yes, single picture effect).

At first, the right gave a strange impression, but I now think, its looking towards thre camera, and the head is partially hidden behind some plant part, and is actually either a worn Moustached Warber or a Cettis Warbler.
If forced, I would opt for a Moustached Warbler:

• I would expect to see the pale flesh legs of a Cettis Warbler even in a picture of this quality (no offence you know)
• "Sedge Warber is close"
• yes, you said your Mum was in Portugal

Sadly, when I meant close, I meant that they shared the family acrocephalidae- the other bird is a common warbler but you are correct about the great Reed warbler- this was taken in Langford lowlands last year- the picture below was taken through binoculars.

 

[Bewick]

This one may be either the easiest or hardest-

 

[Alexander Stöhr]

Hello,
thanks!
than its a Reed Warbler, and I suspect, thats what Stu57 wanted to write.

 

[Bewick]

Hello,
thanks!
than its a Reed Warbler, and I suspect, thats what Stu57 wanted to write.

Yep that makes sense- thought it was slightly weird he went from sedge to a bunting.

 

[Alexander Stöhr]

Yep that makes sense- thought it was slightly weird he went from sedge to a bunting.

Hello again,

thats regular/usual brain function=ways of thinking (no offence you know).

Your new picture shows Pink footed Geese and a Canada Goose

 

[Bewick]

Hello again,

thats regular/usual brain function=ways of thinking (no offence you know).

Your new picture shows Pink footed Geese and a Canada Goose

Close- it’s a cackling the one that was in brancaster for a couple of days. Though it’s basically impossible to tell from this picture as all the pink footed are extremely blurry.

 

[Bewick]

New one