upstarts1979
Well-known member
Birding at the Moors 17th Feb
I Arrived at east hide at 12pm. Spent a good 2 hours or more with Des and Stu sheltering from the sleet and rain and taking photos of Little egret mostly. This bird had many body plumes and performed well in front of the hide catching lots of small fish. Also about was a displaying pair of GCG's, 14 Curlew again posing on the nearest shingle island. As the rain intensified the 20 common [/B]snipe came out of their roost to feed in a roving mass over the scrape islands of Amy's marsh. The only other waders were the flock of about 300 Lapwings many of which were feeding in the field behind the hide. The duck numbers had mostly increased since sunday with 27 shoveler, 4 Shelduck, 10 Teal, 25+ Tufted and 40 Pochard. Water rail were calling from the reed beds. It looked like a pair of LBBG were holding territory and a 1st summer Herring gull
In the first picture of the East Island in Amy's Marsh there are a number of species How many ?
I Arrived at east hide at 12pm. Spent a good 2 hours or more with Des and Stu sheltering from the sleet and rain and taking photos of Little egret mostly. This bird had many body plumes and performed well in front of the hide catching lots of small fish. Also about was a displaying pair of GCG's, 14 Curlew again posing on the nearest shingle island. As the rain intensified the 20 common [/B]snipe came out of their roost to feed in a roving mass over the scrape islands of Amy's marsh. The only other waders were the flock of about 300 Lapwings many of which were feeding in the field behind the hide. The duck numbers had mostly increased since sunday with 27 shoveler, 4 Shelduck, 10 Teal, 25+ Tufted and 40 Pochard. Water rail were calling from the reed beds. It looked like a pair of LBBG were holding territory and a 1st summer Herring gull
In the first picture of the East Island in Amy's Marsh there are a number of species How many ?
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