Tag Archives: birds

Day 1, Fen Bog

Three days in North Yorkshire, looking for Dragonflies and Butterflies

I started my few days away in Leeds first at the Wex store, dropping off the OM 150-400mmmPro Lens, Yes, I’ve sold it, it was becoming to heavy for me to carry around now at 2.9kg, I was feeling it. It wasn’t an easy decision, giving back one of the best lenses I’ve ever used, I would undoubtably say this is the best wildlife out there, what I’ve got now will have to wait until the video comes out on You Tube.

I left wex behind and headed out and up to Fen Bog (Website), arriving at about 10:30am, it was already hot, sun was out and why I was here was for the Keeled Skimmer Dragonfly, which would be a lifer for me, if I found any.

My first encounter was with the Small Heath Butterfly, no Large Heath (don’t think they’re here now) lots of White Butterflies about as I made my way down the track, Small, Large and Green veined, and then a Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary got my attention for a while, then I found a Common Blue Butterfly along the path, there were also a few Small and Large Skippers.

I then went along the top path to look for the Keeled Skimmers, I didn’t find any , but there were Stonechats and Linnets to be seen. I then made my way down towards the railway track, crossing the bog area, seeing plenty of Butterflies around here, I added Peacock, and Small Tortoiseshell to the day, a Golden-ringed Dragonfly zipped past, took me by surprise, but there was no mistaking it. Around by the railway line were Willow Warblers and Latticed Heath Moth, but very little else, so I made my way back to the car, more water needed. More of the same was about as I made my way back , but a Dark Green Fritillary was zooming all over the place and not settling.

After I picked my water up, I decided on going back along the top track again for the Keeled Skimmers, it didn’t sound good as people kept passing me and saying they hadn’t seen any about, but on I went. I arrived at one of the puddles which is fed all the time by water, Keeled Skimmers like this kind of area, and there they were, two male Keeled Skimmers, just goes to show , things can turn up, and it was quieter now, I enjoyed the moment watching these Skimmers batting and resting up in the vegetation around the puddle.

I then headed off back to the car, after I got a few photos, and also managed a few photos of the Dark Green Fritillary, as it was settling a bit more

Car Park at ///campus.memory,wished

Video of the time in North Yorkshire , Press HERE

Birds seen : Blue Tit, Stonechat, Swallow, Whitethroat

Butterflies seen : Common Blue, Dark Green Fritillary, Green-veined White, Large Skipper, Large White, Meadow Brown, Peacock, Ringlet, Small Heath, Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary, Small Skipper, Small Tortoiseshell, Small White

Dragonflies seen : Golden-ringed Dragonfly, Keeled Skimmer

Common Blue Butterfly

Dark Green Fritillary

Small Heath Butterfly

Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary

Keeled Skimmer

Keeled Skimmer

Rimac and Frampton

An early morning dash into Lincolnshire and to Rimac NR to try and find the Savi’s Warbler, I’d only seen before which was in Spain at the Coto Donana in 1987, so this would make a nice UK tick. When on site, it did take some finding, but it gave itself up eventually, but all too briefly, by the ut saw it we did.

We then moved onto RSPB Frampton Marsh, landing on site at about 10:30am. We started at the visitor centre area, seeing Avocet, Common Sandpiper, lots of Black-tailed Godwits, Dunlin, Lapwing, Little Egret, Little Ringed Plover being harassed by the Lapwings, with the Little Ringed Plover doing the broken wing ploy, Sand Martins lots of them, coming into land on one of the sand banks.

We moved around to the far side, where the Collard Pratincole was last seen this morning at 8am, then flew, whilst we were at Rimac, best we saw were Yellow Wagtail. Lots of butterflies about today, one being a fine male Essex Skipper which sat out for ages, letting us explore the finer details of the Essex, also about were Comma, Large Skipper, Small Skipper, Small Tortoiseshell, and Brimstone.

We ended up at the 360° hide, looking at the various birds here Avocet, Black tailed Godwit, Pintail, Greenshank, Spotted Redshank, Redshank, Ruff, Shelduck, Starling, Tufted Duck, Teal and Wigeon. I then decided to go onto the cafe for a coffee break whilst the guys moved on down to the saltmarsh.

After the coffee I caught up with the guys at the saltmarsh, who put me onto a perched Peregrine Falcon, I then found a few Mediterranean Gulls, on the way back to the car park we found a Painted Lady butterfly and a Corn Bunting.

Today saw three species added to the year list, Italics, one of those to the UK list, Bold. (191/200) 95.5%

Birds seen : Avocet, Bearded Tit, Black-headed Gull, Black-tailed Godwit, Blackbird, Carrion Crow, Common Sandpiper, Common Tern, Corn Bunting, Dunlin, Goldfinch, Green Sandpiper, Greenshank, Grey Heron, Jackdaw, Lapwing, Linnet, Little Egret, Little Grebe, Little Ringed Plover, Magpie, Mallard, Mediterranean Gull, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Oystercatcher, Peregrine, Pied Wagtail, Pintail, Redshank, Reed Bunting, Reed Warbler, Ringed Plover, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Ruff, Sand Martin, Savi’s Warbler, Sedge Warbler, Shelduck, Shoveler, Spoonbill, Spotted Redshank, Starling, Teal, Tufted Duck, Wigeon, Woodpigeon, Yellow Wagtail, (48)

Butterflies seen : Brimstone, Comma, Essex Skipper, Gatekeeper, Large Skipper, Painted Lady, Peacock, Ringlet, Small Skipper, Small Tortoiseshell, Small White (11)

Anglesey

A day trip out to Anglesey, mainly to Cemlyn Bay and South Stack, but first we stopped off at a place called Daresbury in Cheshire, its close to the motorway, to locate a Woodchat Shrike. On arriving and parking up, two Ring-necked Parakeets flew over, then we had a ten minute walk, along the canal path, to the Shrike location. Unfortunately the Shrike wasn’t showing on arrival, so whilst waiting we watched, Swallows, Magpie, Blackbird, Common Buzzard, Kestrel, Woodpigeon, Common Whitethroat. Our cut off point for the Shrike was 9am, we still had to travel over to Anglesey yet, but at 8:55am the shout went up, the Shrike had been re-located and was near the railway line, behind us, we had views, but they were distant, next stop Holyhead Harbour.

It was a quick call into the harbour, or first bird were Oystercatchers, these were not what we were looking for, it was a wait and it was only a fly thru, before settling at a distance, a single Black Guillemot, this was the only bird we saw, we also saw Rock Pipits here too, it then onto South Stack.

At South Stack, the first problem was finding a car parking space, took us about ten minutes to get one, second problem was the wind, but not to be discouraged off we went. We soon picked up our target bird here, the Red-billed Chough, eight birds in total. Along the cliff top we encountered Stonechats, Meadow Pipits, Fulmars, Herring Gulls, Lesser Black backed Gulls, Shag, Kittiwakes, and a very active and noisy young Peregrine Falcon, we sat down nearby watching this spectacle and taking photos. Final call of the day was at the tower, passing more Stonechats and Pied Wagtails on the way thru. From the tower, along the rock faces were Razorbills and Guillemots, out at sea, passing by, were Gannets, and Manx Shearwaters.

Our last call of the day was at Cemlyn Bay, for the terns, of course, it was not difficult to view and take photos, due to the high winds, but we managed four species of terns, namely, Arctic, Common, Roseate and Sandwich Terns

Today saw eight species added to the year list, see Italic Birds. Tally now 184/200 (92%)

Birds Seen Daresbury : Buzzard, Kestrel, Magpie, Mallard, Ring-necked Parakeet, Swallow, Whitethroat, Woodchat Shrike, Woodpigeon

Birds seen Holyhead : Black Guillemot, Oystercatcher, Rock Pipit

Birds seen South Stack : Black headed Gull, Chough, Fulmar, Gannet, Guillemot, Herring Gull Jackdaw, Lesser Black backed Gull, Manx Shearwater, Meadow Pipit, Oystercatcher, Peregrine, Pied Wagtail, Raven, Razorbill, Stonechat

Birds seen Cemlyn Bay : Arctic Tern, Black headed Gull, Common Tern, Dunlin, Herring Gull, Linnet, Oystercatcher, Pied Wagtail, Roseate Tern, Sandwich Tern

Red billed Chough

Peregrine Falcon

Sandwich Tern

Stonechat

Langsett and Cut Throat Bridge

Early start today, target birds being Common Sandpiper, Pied Flycatcher, Spotted Flycatcher, Ring Ouzel and Redstart.

7:30am arrival at Langsett Barns Car Park (///bluff.track.neckline) to Blackbird, Song Thrush, Mistle Thrush, moving on to the dam, after getting the gear together, a single Oystercatcher was soon picked out amongst the Mallards, two Common Sandpipers flew in and landed on the dam wall, I eventually managed to grap some photos of them in passing, shortly after a third joined them.

Down in the wood Chiffchaff, Chaffinch, Curlew was heard, Nuthatch, Great Spotted Woodpecker were seen, Wrens’ were heard throughout the wood and then I picked up a Pied Flycatcher calling, but couldn’t pick it up, but further into the wood, I found another, but it was a wait of twenty minutes before it finally showed itself. After the Pied Flycatcher, I was put onto a location of Spotted Flycatcher, but I spent sometime with the Pied first, then I went to find Spotted Flycatcher. Once I was in the location, I had to use the Merlin app, due to the high pitch calling, it was here, now I had to find it, took a while but find it I did, high in the trees, I was really glad I found this one.

Back to the car and round to the other side of the reservoir where there were Swallows, Pied Wagtails, Sparrowhawk, Lapwing and Red Grouse.

I then went on to a place called Cut throat bridge for part two of the day, Willow Warblers were calling in the car park area, I made my way across to the other side of the road to the location. Took a while to find the next bird, Ring Ouzel, a single male bird and then eventually a couple of Whinchat, a single Snipe, Meadow Pipits, Red Grouse, nice end to the day.

Birds seen Langsett Area : Blackbird, Blackcap, Blue Tit, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Collard Dove, Common Sandpiper, Curlew, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Kestrel, Lapwing, Long tailed Tit, Mallard, Mistle Thrush, Nuthatch, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Pied Flycatcher, Pied Wagtail, Red Grouse, Robin, Song Thrush, Sparrowhawk, Spotted Flycatcher, Swallow, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon, Wren (32)

Birds Seen Cut Throat Bridge : Lapwing, Linnet, Meadow Pipit, Red Grouse, Ring Ouzel, Snipe, Whinchat (7) 174/200

Common Sandpiper

Meadow Pipit

Spotted Woodpecker

Pied Flycatcher

North Cave Wetlands

A call into North Cave Wetlands on the way back home from Bempton, always a good place to be, with of course a great Butty Van to boot.

Started off walking down Dryham Lane and to East Holm hide for the reported Black Tern, I found out later, when I couldn’t find it, that it was only a fly through. On the walk down were, Orange tip Butterflies, Peacock Butterflies, and a couple of Dark edged Bee Flies. At East Holm, the Little Owl was in its favourite tree, loads of Black headed Gulls, Wigeon, Teal, Great Crested Grebe, Shelduck, down here also I got talking to a fellow You Tuber, Stuart Abbott of Derbyshire Bird Tours, who put me onto the Mediterranean Gulls and I put him on to his first Common Tern of the year.

From the hide, itself, I managed to find a couple of Little Ringed Plovers, as well as closer views of the Common Terns, dinner was now calling, so I made a stop at the Butty Van, well eventually, I made a stop off first, on a footpath, one I hadn’t been on before, on here I found a Sedge Warbler, Linnets, Common Whitethroat, Willow Warblers, Chiffchaff, Blackcap, and a heard Garden Warbler.

After dinner, I came back to the footpath and took some photos, rather a few, really, Sedge Warbler, Whitethroat, and Linnets, the Whitethroat and Sedge Warbler were a bit skulky, but I had a good time

Birds Seen : Avocet, Black headed Gull, Blackcap, Buzzard, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Common Tern, Coot, Cormorant, Gadwall, Garden Warbler, Goldfinch, Great Crested Grebe, Great Tit, Great White Egret, Green Woodpecker, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, Jackdaw, Lapwing, Lesser Black backed Gull, Little Egret, Little Grebe, Little Owl, Little Ringed Plover, Mallard, Mediterranean Gull, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Oystercatcher, Pied wagtail, Pochard, Red Kite, Reed Bunting, Reed Warbler, Ringed Plover, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Sand Martin, Sedge Warbler, Teal, Tufted Duck, Whitethroat, Wigeon, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon (47) 167/200

Linnet

Common Whitethroat

Wood Lane NR

Another early start today, today we were inheading into Shropshire for the reported Black Kite. We arrived at Wood Lane NR a small members site, the hides have combination locks on. On the walk in, we heard Chiffchaff, Great Tit, and a fly over Oystercatcher, on of the lads picked up on a kite, we could see it was the Black Kite due to being in the air with a few Red Kites, we could clearly see the difference. We walked in further to the area that overlooks the landfill, where the Kites could be seen better, various Kites were still in the air, mostly Red Kites but the Black Kite was still amongst them, it was good to still be able to compare these Kite species together. The Black Kite appeared smaller than the Red in size overall, shorter wing length and tail showing a shallower, one of the lads managed to get a photo, Cleary showing the six fingers the Black has compared to the Red having five.

Other birds around the hide area were Black headed Gull, Greylag Geese, Canada Geese, Oystercatcher, Blackcap, Reed Warbler, Garden Warbler (H) and Buzzard. Dinner at another hide, after we had our fill of Kites, birds we saw here were Robin, Blackbird, Sand Martins, Moorhen, Kingfisher, Raven and Blue Tit.

Whixall Moss was our next stop, plenty of Brimstone Butterflies were about, there were also a few Click Beetles and a Green Tiger Beetle, birds were Kestrels and Buzzards.

Our last stop of the day was in the Strines at a place called Cut Throat Bridge, where we saw Red Grouse, Wheatear, Meadow Pipit, Skylark, Stonechat a few Curlew, and finally after failing on the Ring Ouzels a lovely male Whinchat which was sat up singing away. Finally Woodcock on the way over towards home

Birds at Wood Lane: Black Kite, Black headed Gull, Blackcap, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Chiffchaff, Garden Warbler (H),Great Tit, Greylag Goose, Mallard, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Raven, Red Kite, Reed Warbler, Robin, Sand Martin, Tufted Duck, Woodpigeon, Wren (22)

Birds at Cut Throat Bridge: Curlew, Meadow Pipit, Red Grouse, Skylark, Wheatear, Whinchat, Woodcock (7) 158/200

Black Kite being a UK first

Wheatear

Click Beetle

Green Tiger Beetle

Whinchat

Langsett Reservoir Area

Early start today due to the draw of Flycatchers in the area. I arrived in the Langsett barns Car park at about 8:20am, to a nearly empty car park, good timing on my part, got the gear together and off I went.

On route to the Flycatcher area I passed a singing Chiffchaff and a Goldfinch, I didn’t find anything on the reservoir or the dam wall. Eventually I got to the wood, starting here with the sound of Nuthatch, Blue Tits and Great Tits. I made my way slowly thru the wood, stopping occasionally, to look and listen, but no Flycatchers. A small group of people had started to follow me, presumably with the same goal in mind, one lady finally found our quarry, a single female Pied Flycatcher, going into a nest box, a distant one, well away from the path.

We watched for a while, people eventually started to drift away, leaving me to myself, so I settled in and continued to watch. I watched the female Pied Flycatcher come and go, with nest material, with the Male Pied Flycatcher popping in occasionally, due to the distance I couldn’t get any decent photos, the Nikon P950 is good for reach, but the AF is awful. Other bird highlights were Nuthatch and a Great spotted Woodpecker.

After dinner I went around to the other side of the reservoir, after parking up and getting out of the car I heard Raven, suddenly they were overhead, three birds in total, they stayed around for about fifteen minutes, flying around and calling, a great sight to watch, there were also in the area, Swallows, Red Grouse, Skylarks and Willow Warbler.

On then to Wombwell Ings, a friends birthday, we ended up at Adwick Washlands seeing, Chiffchaff, Blackcap, Dunnock and Robin on our way into the reserve. At the first pool were plenty of Avocets, a few nice looking Black tailed Godwits, Redshank, a few Black headed Gulls, Teal, Gadwall, Lapwing, Moorhen and Coot.

On then to the lookout area, after watching a showy Cetti’s Warbler, to hopefully find our target birds Yellow Wagtails and Wheatear, we saw neither, we moved on further down the lane to another pool, this one was half dry, but Yellow Wagtails were eventually seen, at least three birds seem, maybe four.

After a tip off, we went back down to the lookout area, seeing a few Swallows overhead and a Little Egret dropping in. At the lookout area, back looking for the Wheatear, a no show, but a Sedge Warbler made a quick burst of song, just to say it was there, attention went back to the Wheatear, which eventually popped up into view

Birds at Langsett : Blackbird, Blue Tit, Canada Goose, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Curlew, Dunnock, Goldfinch, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Kestrel, Mallard, Nuthatch, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Pied Flycatcher, Pied Wagtail, Raven, Red Grouse, Song Thrush, Swallow, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon (23)

Birds at Adwick : Avocet, Black headed Gull, Black tailed Godwit, Blackbird, Blackcap, Blue Tit, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Cetti’s Warbler, Chiffchaff, Coot, Cormorant, Dunnock, Gadwall, Goldfinch, Great Tit, Green Woodpecker, Greenfinch, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, lapwing, Little Egret, Little Ringed Plover, Long tailed Tit, Mallard, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Pied Wagtail, Redshank, Reed Warbler, Robin, Shoveler, Skylark, Song Thrush, Stock Dove, Swallow, Teal, Wheatear, Willow Warbler, Wren, Yellow Wagtail (42) 154/200

RSPB Old Moor 10th April

Another sunny day and another day at Old Moor, the draw today was a pair of Black necked Grebes, they would be a new species for me at Old Moor (121), for this location. It wasn’t long before stepping into the reserve, that I was distracted by the song of a Reed Warbler (149), near the crossroads, so I stop in the hope of seeing it, maybe a photo too, I saw it moving around in the reeds, then it flew out seeing off a Blue Tit.

I made my way down towards the wader scrape, stopping first at the lookout hide, in the hope of yesterday’s Mediterranean Gulls but no joy, after looking thru countless Black headed, Lesser Black backed and Herring Gulls, other birds were Tufted Duck, Gadwall, Teal, Moorhen, Coot, Mute Swan, Greylag Geese, Canada Geese, and Cormorants.

Moving on then to Wader Scrape via Green Lane, overlooking the mere as I went, Redshank, Oystercatcher, seen, then I saw the Black necked Grebes but try as I could I couldn’t get a photo, think it was low down and heat haze that was the problem, I also had the problem with a Little Egret in the same area. After the Grebes I decided on putting my concentration in to the insects, seeing, Common Wasps, Bees, Spiders, Gorse Shieldbugs, Butterflies around were Brimstone, Green veined White, Orange tip, Peacocks, and Speckled Woods and also a Willow Warbler.

After my time at Old Moor I called in at Wombwell Ings, to see the male Garganey, took some finding, it was at the far side of the lake, need help in doing so, also on show were Skylarks, Little Ringed Plover, Ruff, Greenshank (150), Redshanks, Canada and Egyptian Geese

Birds Seen : Black headed Gull, Black necked Grebe, Blue Tit, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Coot, Cormorant, Dunnock, Egyptian Goose, Gadwall, Garganey, Goldfinch, Great Tit, Greenshank, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Lapwing, Lesser Black backed Gull, Little Ringed Plover, Long tailed Tit, Mallard, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Oystercatcher, Pochard, Reed Bunting, Reed Warbler, Robin, Ruff, Shelduck, Shoveler, Skylark, Starling, Stock Dove, Teal Tufted Duck, Wigeon, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon, Wren (43) 150/200

Butterflies Seen : Brimstone, Green veined White, Orange tip, Peacock, Speckled Wood

Little Egret

Weevil Species

Ripon City Wetlands

A new Reserve today, I thought I would give it a call as I was in the area for a couple of days. A great day lovely and sunny, the site is virtually next door to the Ripon Racecourse, which seemed to have a lake in the centre of the course, here I could see, Mute Swan, plenty of Greylag Geese, with a few Oystercatchers.

Walking further in to the reserve, there were Chiffchaffs and Blackcaps calling from the bushes, I soon came across on of the reserve lakes, however the sun was shining straight in to my face across the water, making it difficult to see anything. It was good to hear hear Chiffchaff and Blackcaps again, I finally made it around to the canal side of the reserve, where there is kind of a hide come screen setup, I could see a bit better here as the sun was now side on, birds here were Mute Swan, a male Goldeneye, Gadwall, Tufted Duck, a pair of Common Buzzard, it appeared the Buzzards had made camp on the Osprey platform, I also heard a booming Bittern from here.

After dinner, I went over to the river side of the reserve and found an area with Primrose, a few butterflies down here with, Orange tip being the common one, also Brimstone, Peacocks and the Dark edged Bee Fly, with my first Willow Warbler of the year

Video of the Day can be seen HERE

Birds Seen : Bittern, Black headed Gull, Blackcap, Blue Tit, Buzzard, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chiffchaff, Coot, Cormorant, Gadwall, Goldeneye, Great Black backed Gull, Great Crested Grebe, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, Kestrel, Lapwing, Lesser Black backed Gull, Meadow Pipit, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Reed Bunting, Robin, Rook, Ruff, Shoveler, Tufted Duck, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon, Wren (33) 148/200

Butterflies Seen : Comma, Green veined White, Orange tip, Peacock, Speckled Wood

Chiffchaff

Comma

Dark edged Bee Fly

RSPB Old Moor

Seems a waste if I didn’t go out in this nice sunny weather, so I forced myself to go down to Old Moor, there was a report of a Little Gull on site this morning.

Arriving at 9am, I seemed to have the reserve to myself for a while, I didn’t come across anyone, which was unusual, anyway first stop was the feeders, Reed Bunting, Bullfinch, Dunnock, Goldfinch, Blue Tit, Great Tit, and Blackbird, the usual crew for here. I then moved, heading towards the Wath Ings Hide direction, calling in at the Lookout Hide first to look thru the Gulls, Black headed, Lesser Black backed, and Herring Gulls were present, no Mediterranean present and no Little Gull.

On to Green Lane were you can look over the Mere at head height, depending on how tall you are, looking thru the gulls once again, talking with another guy, he had just found a first winter Little Gull, not the reported Adult of earlier. Other birds here were Tufted Duck, Gadwall, Moorhen, a Red Kite, Marsh Harrier, two Buzzards overhead, a calling Cetti’s Warbler from the nearby bushes with a Chiffchaff giving the “chiff” “chaff” type call.

Popping in to Wader scrape hide, saw no waders and very little birds, I moved on to Wath Ings hide, seeing a couple of Butterflies on route Peacock and Small Tortoiseshell, only thing new at Wath Ings, was a Goldeneye ♀, Cormorants anbd a calling Little Grebe.

Down on the loop, I came across a few Gorse Shieldbugs, Common Wasps, and various species of Bees, a small fly with nicely marked wings (Tephritis crepidis), Brimstone Butterfly, calling Oystercatchers overhead with Lapwings on the East Pool.

Birds Seen : Black headed Gull, Blue Tit, Bullfinch, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chiffchaff, Coot, Cormorant, Dunnock, Gadwall, Goldeneye, Goldfinch, Great Tit, Greenfinch, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Lapwing, Lesser Black backed Gull, Little Grebe, Little Gull, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Pochard, Red Kite, Reed Bunting, Robin, Shoveler, Teal, Tufted Duck, Wigeon (34)

Butterflies Seen : Brimstone, Peacock, Small Tortoiseshell, Speckled Wood

Tephritis crepidis

Redshank

Peacock