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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MKinHK" data-source="post: 3170574" data-attributes="member: 21760">What do you mean Kevin - she was trying to seduce me!On Monday an extended walk to the saturated grassland to th south of the golf course revealed a single adult White Cheeked Starling and the same lugens White Wagtail (the pic shows the diagnostically messy back) I saw a couple of weeks ago - but this time without a good portion of its tail - again hanging around the filling station with two male leucopsis White Wagtails, and on the same patch of grass as eight OBPs and a Richard's Pipit.Back on the edge of the golf course the Bush Warbler showed for the first time in a couple of week and two Hair-creseted Drongos tried to hide in the foliage of the larger trees, while the long-staying Eurasian Kestrel was again perched on one of the trees between the fairways and the alboides x leucopsis White Wagtail was wandering about the carpark with a a new leucopsis friend, while a female Japanese Thrush and the dark-faced male Pale Thrush and the Asian Brown Flycatcher were in their usual spots on the western Tangle and the Core Area.CheersMike</blockquote>