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<blockquote data-quote="Mark Lew1s" data-source="post: 3455149" data-attributes="member: 63888"><p>A much more successful session last night. Firstly, I managed to record the stuff that was going on outside rather than the stuff that was going on inside. This was probably a major reason why I managed to record a nice selection of birds. </p><p></p><p>These were, in no order, a distant <strong>common tern</strong> (that's three nights out of four for this species) just after 5 in the morning, a <strong>robin</strong> at 2:45 (a single tic note) a single <strong>grey wagtail</strong> call 2 minutes before it, and then my two favourites of the evening - the unmistakable <em>tsee tsee tsee</em> of a <strong>goldcrest</strong> at 2:40, and a single <strong>golden plover</strong> at 3:40.</p><p></p><p>Spectograms attached for the last two. I'll let you work out which is which...</p><p></p><p>The first pinkfeet were recorded at Loch of Strathbeg today, so I guess these should feature soon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark Lew1s, post: 3455149, member: 63888"] A much more successful session last night. Firstly, I managed to record the stuff that was going on outside rather than the stuff that was going on inside. This was probably a major reason why I managed to record a nice selection of birds. These were, in no order, a distant [B]common tern[/B] (that's three nights out of four for this species) just after 5 in the morning, a [B]robin[/B] at 2:45 (a single tic note) a single [B]grey wagtail[/B] call 2 minutes before it, and then my two favourites of the evening - the unmistakable [I]tsee tsee tsee[/I] of a [B]goldcrest[/B] at 2:40, and a single [B]golden plover[/B] at 3:40. Spectograms attached for the last two. I'll let you work out which is which... The first pinkfeet were recorded at Loch of Strathbeg today, so I guess these should feature soon. [/QUOTE]
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