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Next bird to breed in the UK?
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<blockquote data-quote="gropperwinch" data-source="post: 1780728" data-attributes="member: 84897"><p>There are gazillions of birdss that could colonize or breed sporadically (quite a few I'm about to mention already do). Havinall these is obviously very unrealsitic, but no one couldn't be excited about the prospect!</p><p></p><p>Great White Egret</p><p>Purple Heron</p><p>White Stork</p><p>Black Stork</p><p>Ring-necked Duck</p><p>Surf Scoter</p><p>Velvet Scoter</p><p>Green-winged Teal</p><p>Balearic Shearwater-<em>long shot, I know, but they are perfectly happy to spend their winters off the british coast, and who would notice a pair among thousands of Manxies on Skomer or Rum?</em></p><p>Long-tailed Skua</p><p>Black Tern</p><p>Little Gull</p><p>Little Bittern</p><p>Glossy Ibis</p><p>Great Grey Shrike</p><p>Woodchat Shrike </p><p>Icterine Warbler</p><p>Melodious Warbler</p><p>Fan-tailed warbler</p><p>Great Reed Warbler</p><p>River Warbler</p><p>Aquatic Warbler</p><p>Greater Flamingo</p><p>Black-winged Stilt</p><p>Collared Pratincole</p><p>Pectoral Sandpiper</p><p>Spotted Sandpiper</p><p>Alpine Swift</p><p>Spoonbill</p><p>Black Kite</p><p>Yellow-legged Gull</p><p>Pallid Harrier</p><p>Red-rumped Swallow</p><p>Waxwing</p><p>Hoopoe</p><p>Short-toed Treecreeper</p><p>Bluethroat</p><p>Lapland Bunting</p><p>Turnstone? (does it breed already)</p><p></p><p>Out of all of these, I reckon Great White Egret, Black Kite, Black-winged Stilt, Little Gull, Black Tern, Woodchat Shrike, Lesser Grey Shrike, Penduline Tit Hoopoe, Fan-tailed, Great Reed and Melodious Warblers, Glossy Ibis and White Stork stand a very good chance of colonising in the next few years, and that Short-toed Treecreeper, Red-rumped Swallow, Yellow-legged Gull, Spotted Sandpiper, Green-winged Teal, Ring-necked Duck, Surf and Velvet Scoter, Bluethroat, Lapland Bunting, Icterine Warbler, Great Grey Shrike and Turnstone breed in small numbers undetected or hushed up for their own protection</p><p></p><p>I also think Crested Tits may colonise from the South, and breed areas like the New Forest and Ashdown Forest along the south coast, in similar habitat to where they breed in Northern France.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gropperwinch, post: 1780728, member: 84897"] There are gazillions of birdss that could colonize or breed sporadically (quite a few I'm about to mention already do). Havinall these is obviously very unrealsitic, but no one couldn't be excited about the prospect! Great White Egret Purple Heron White Stork Black Stork Ring-necked Duck Surf Scoter Velvet Scoter Green-winged Teal Balearic Shearwater-[I]long shot, I know, but they are perfectly happy to spend their winters off the british coast, and who would notice a pair among thousands of Manxies on Skomer or Rum?[/I] Long-tailed Skua Black Tern Little Gull Little Bittern Glossy Ibis Great Grey Shrike Woodchat Shrike Icterine Warbler Melodious Warbler Fan-tailed warbler Great Reed Warbler River Warbler Aquatic Warbler Greater Flamingo Black-winged Stilt Collared Pratincole Pectoral Sandpiper Spotted Sandpiper Alpine Swift Spoonbill Black Kite Yellow-legged Gull Pallid Harrier Red-rumped Swallow Waxwing Hoopoe Short-toed Treecreeper Bluethroat Lapland Bunting Turnstone? (does it breed already) Out of all of these, I reckon Great White Egret, Black Kite, Black-winged Stilt, Little Gull, Black Tern, Woodchat Shrike, Lesser Grey Shrike, Penduline Tit Hoopoe, Fan-tailed, Great Reed and Melodious Warblers, Glossy Ibis and White Stork stand a very good chance of colonising in the next few years, and that Short-toed Treecreeper, Red-rumped Swallow, Yellow-legged Gull, Spotted Sandpiper, Green-winged Teal, Ring-necked Duck, Surf and Velvet Scoter, Bluethroat, Lapland Bunting, Icterine Warbler, Great Grey Shrike and Turnstone breed in small numbers undetected or hushed up for their own protection I also think Crested Tits may colonise from the South, and breed areas like the New Forest and Ashdown Forest along the south coast, in similar habitat to where they breed in Northern France. [/QUOTE]
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