Tag Archives: wildlife

RSPB Frampton Marsh

Back at Frampton Marsh for day 2, had till about 15:00 hours today, before I was due back at Mablethorpe, so I had a six hour stint, and I was doing a different attack route today, I went left at the visitor centre instead of my usual right.

Seeing at first a male Marsh Harrier, Greylag Geese, Mallard, Wigeon, a heard only Water Rail as it did its pig like squeal from the reedbed, Greenfinch, Blue Tit, Long tailed Tit, House Sparrow, and a Common Darter Dragonfly. Getting around to the other side, opposite the Visitor Centre, is a big bed of Sunflowers, where there happened to be a large mixed flock of Greenfinch, Goldfinch and Linnets, all enjoying the seeds, needless to say I enjoyed the moment so spent a bit of time around here.

I headed on after down to the Reedbed Hide, enjoying the vast spectacle of so many Geese in the air, Greylag Geese, Canada and Pink footed Geese, a great sight and noise, and also a small flock of fourteen Egyptian Geese. Viewing from the hide were a lot of Whooper Swans, Shovelers, Gadwall, Pintail, Wigeon and Mallard, from here I also saw a distant Buzzard, it also seemed that the tide was coming in, at a guess, as a lot of waders had started to appear, these were mainly Black tailed Godwits, Lapwing, Golden Plover, Dunlin, Ruff and Redshank.

After dinner, I decided on looking around the sunflower bed again, over on the far side. On arrival I could see there were still a good size mixed flock of Goldfinch and Greenfinch, but I knew this time there was a Stonechat here, I took some finding, sadly it was only too brief when it did. 43 species toady 58 for the weekend.

Bird List: Black tailed Godwit, Blue Tit, Brent Goose, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chaffinch, Dunlin, Egyptian Goose, Gadwall, Golden Plover, Goldfinch, Greenfinch, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, House Sparrow, Kestrel, Lapwing, Little Egret, Little Grebe, Long tailed Tit, Magpie, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Pied Wagtail, Pink footed Goose, Pintail, Redshank, Ruff, Shelduck, Shoveler, Snipe, Starling, Stonechat, Teal, Water Rail, Whooper Swan, Wigeon, Woodpigeon, Wren (43) (58)

Goldfinch

Greenfinch

Grey Heron

RSPB Frampton Marsh

I had someone to drop off at Mablethorpe, so I had a chance of going on down to RSPB Frampton Marsh, one of my favourite sites.

My first visit was on the 26th late in the afternoon at about 15:30, a lot later than I usually do, so I decided on just doing the walk down to the saltmarsh along the road, hoping for the end of day raptors. I did start however at around the visitor centre, seeing from here Ruff, Dunlin, Redshank, Greenshank, Wood Sandpiper, Lapwing, Mute Swan. Moving off, eventually, I took the road, keeping a watch on either side as I went, there was plenty of wildfowl to be seen Wigeon, Gadwall, Shoveler, Mallard, Teal, Shelduck, Moorhen and Coot, there were lots to see and look thru.

Whilst I was watching a few Cattle Egret mixed in with the cattle herd, a flock of Wigeon took flight, I eventually picked up on a Peregrine as it went thru. On arriving at the saltmarsh and took a nearby seat to the gate, sat, waited and watched, sometimes its the only way to do it. Marsh Harriers ♂♀ were the first to see, floating thru as the hunted the marsh, then a Peregrine made its way thru the marsh, then a Kestrel, stopping hovering then moving on, then a dashing Merlin hunting the Meadow Pipits, both twisting and turning in the hunt, then the one I’d been waiting for showed up, giving its self up by the typical flight, long wings, buoyant flight, always a heart warming moment to see a Short eared Owl, brief this time in seeing it, but always a wonderful moment. Lastly a moment with a Barn Owl in the nearby fields on making my way to the digs for the evening.

Bird List : Barn Owl, Black headed Gull, Blackbird, Brent Goose, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cattle Egret, Coot, Curlew, Dunlin, Gadwall, Golden Plover, Goldfinch, Great White Egret, Greenshank, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Kestrel, Lapwing, Little Egret, Magpie, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Meadow Pipit, Merlin, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Peregrine, Pheasant, Pied Wagtail, Pink footed Goose, Redshank, Ruff, Shelduck, Short eared Owl, Shoveler, Starling, Teal, Whooper Swan, Wigeon, Wood Sandpiper (41)

Long tailed Tit

Snipe

Wood Sandpiper

Hornsea/Flamborough

First port of call today was Hornsea Mere, viewing from Kirkholme Point, closet to the point were Mute Swans, Mallard, Canada Geese, Greylag Geese, Little Grebe, Gadwall, Shovelers, and a fly past Kingfisher which landed briefly on the Island.

Further out were a couple of female Goldeneye, nearby was a flock of Tufted Duck, doing there synchronized diving, looking closer thru these “Tufties” a few female Scaup could be found. Even further out we found a couple of Marsh Harriers.

News then broke of the Little Bunting up at Thornwick, that was to be our next destination for today, off we went. We found the area it was last seen and settled in, it gave us the run around, with a female Reed Bunting giving us the run around for a bit, but eventually gave itself up as it flittered from one bush to another, giving us good side on views. Other birds seen were, Great Tit, Blue Tit, Long tailed Tit, Pied Wagtail, Blackbird, Chaffinch, Goldfinch, Magpie and Robin.

After this we went onto Flamborough, having got Little Bunting in the bag and on the Yorkshire List, it was Yellow browed Warbler time. The Motorway Hedge was where it was last seen, so it was there we headed, great and close views of a Male Stonechat was well received whilst we waited for the Warbler, Linnets flying over, a Wren giving us the run around in the hedge, eventually the cry of Yellow browed Warbler, we soon got on the bird and watched it for a while, eventually giving the best views I’ve ever had of this species. On then for a sea watch, seeing mainly Gannets, Little Gulls, Common Scoters, Shag, Arctic Skua (Not me), We moved onto the headland, where someone put us onto a pod of Dolphins moving south, a wonderful sight to watch as they broke the surface, approx about ten in all.

Hornsea Bird List ; Black headed Gull, Canada Goose, Cormorant, Gadwall, Goldeneye, Greylag Goose, Kingfisher, Little Grebe, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Mute Swan, Scaup, Shoveler, Tufted Duck (14)

Flamborough Bird List : Blackbird, Black headed Gull, Blue Tit, Carrion Crow, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Common Scoter, Cormorant, Curlew, Dunnock, Gannet, Goldfinch, Great Black backed Gull, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Herring Gull, House Sparrow, Jackdaw, Linnet, Little Bunting, Little Gull, Long tailed Tit, Magpie, Pheasant, Pied Wagtail, Pink footed Goose, Red throated Diver, Reed Bunting, Robin, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Rock Pipit, Starling, Yellow browed Warbler (33)

Bempton Cliffs and Filey

I was having a couple of days away up on the Yorkshire East Coast, with the first stop being RSPB Bempton Cliffs, after a long summer, I decided to take no camera with me this trip, would I live to regret that.

We arrived at Bempton Cliffs at about 9am to 4°, dry and calm weather, whilst I was waiting for a friend to turn up, I had a quick look around the visitor centre feeders and dell area, seeing Tree Sparrow, Woodpigeon, plenty of Pink footed Geese, Goldfinch, Blackbird, Great Tit and Blue Tit.

Moved on then, when my friend turned up, moving onto the Nature Trail first, seeing a Barn Owl in flight first and a fine Male Stonechat, which was near to the long hedge that runs down to the cliffs, a Yellow browed Warbler had been seen, unfortunately not by us, seeing only Dunnock and Goldcrest.

The cliffs were now quiet only holding a single Great Black backed Gull, Rock Doves and still plenty of Gannets.

We moved off then and went up to Filey and onto the Brigg side, hoping to find the reported Snow Bunting, this turned out to be another bird that gave us the slip. It was also high tide so we viewed the Brigg from above, birds along the Brigg were Knot, Purple Sandpipers, Oystercatchers, Cormorants, two juvenile Common Terns with in the bay itself Shag, Great Crested Grebes, Wigeon and Eider Duck with Rock Pipits along the Brigg.

Then we had a visit down to a football field near to Filey to pick up on 2 Whooper Swans, however the highlight of the day were 12 Grey Partridge in the nearby field.

We then moved back to Bempton Cliffs hoping for some Owls and the Yellow browed Warbler, and still neither showed but a lovely female Sparrowhawk was nice to see

Bird List Bempton Cliffs : Barn Owl, Blackbird, Crow, Dunnock, Gannet, Goldfinch, Great Black backed Gull, Greylag Goose, Jackdaw, Pheasant, Pink footed Goose, Red legged Partridge, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Sparrowhawk, Stonechat, Tree Sparrow, Woodpigeon Wren

Bird List Filey : Black headed Gull, Blue Tit, Common Tern, Cormorant, Eider, Great Crested Grebe, Grey Partridge, Guillemot, Herring Gull, Knot, Meadow Pipit, Purple Sandpiper, Shag, Stonechat, Tree Pipit, Whooper Swan, Wigeon, Wren

Old Moor

Sun was out again, so I was back on my RSPB patch site, hoping for the elusive Southern Hawker photo, which has been eluding me this year.

On arrival I called in at the bird garden (Tree Sparrow Farm) feeders where I found Goldfinch, Robin, Great Tit, and Greenfinch. Moving away from here I moved into the Kids play area bushes looking for the insects. I did find Common Green Shieldbug, a 22 Spot Ladybird, Scorpion Fly, Speckled Wood Butterflies, and a high up Great Spotted Woodpecker, which was busy contact calling before flying off.

I moved off out of the area and made my way towards the Bittern Hide, seeing lots of Common Darters littering the paths on my way. Viewing from the Bittern Hide Mute Swan, Coots, Cormorants, plenty of Gadwall, with a fly thru Little Egret.

After dinner I tried the wader Scrape Hide, lots of Shoveler, Wigeon, a few Little Grebe, brief sighting of Redwings going over, lots of gulls about Herring, Black headed and Lesser Black backed Gulls.

Down on Green Lane again, a few Common Green Shieldbugs, Gorse Shieldbug, Common Darters, and Migrant Hawkers, also about were a few Nursery Web Spiders laying out on the bramble leaves, last highlight was a Grey Heron flying over the car park.

Bird List : Blackbird, Black headed Gull, Blue Tit, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Crow, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Coot, Cormorant, Dunnock, Gadwall, Goldfinch, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Greenfinch, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Jay, Kestrel, Lesser Black backed Gull, Little Egret, Little Grebe, Magpie, Mallard, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Pheasant, Redwing, Robin, Shoveler, Starling, Teal, Tufted Duck, Wigeon, Woodpigeon (37)

22 Spot Ladybird

Gorse Shieldbug

Chaffinch

Goldfinch

Great Spotted Woodpecker

Jay

Kestrel

Weeting Heath

My last call on the way home was to Weeting Heath, for the Stone Curlews, of which I saw five birds from the West Hide, along with a couple of Curlew, lapwing, Woodpigeon, Stock Dove and Buzzard.

Down on the feeding Station were Blue Tit, Great Tit, Goldfinch, and Chaffinch, all present until, a male Sparrowhawk came thru. other things I noted were Meadow Brown Butterfly, Mother of Pearl Moth, and a Cinnabar Moth.

After Weeting I decided on a call to Paxton Pits, my final stop before home, what I thought was going to be a good visit turned out to be a disappointing one, Common Blue Damselfly, and a Variable Damselfly plus a single Common Darter,

The end of my holiday

Lists for Weeting Heath

Bird List : Blackbird, Blackcap, Blue Tit, Buzzard, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Curlew, Goldcrest, Goldfinch, Great Tit, Lapwing, Pheasant, Skylark, Sparrowhawk, Stock Dove, Stone curlew, Swift, Woodpigeon

Butterfly List ; Meadow Brown

Moth List : Nettle tap Moth, Mother of Pearl, Cinnabar

A short video of the weeks highlights can be seen HERE, and the species list can be seen HERE

RSPB Titchwell Marsh

Day 2, Titchwell Marsh, always feels like coming home when I visit Titchwell, plan of attack today was to do the Dragonfly loop first then onto the reserve for the birdy part.

The day again was cloudy, with the occasional sun break, but it felt more like October/Novembrer than June, with the temperatures and the wind, not to be disheartened, I got my gear together and off I went exploring.

It was full stop, I hadn’t really left the car park, when I was distracted by a Robins and Blackbirds, these birds were so close it was hard not to stop, I ended up taking a few photos. After a while I moved on to the hub, to check in, and then onto the reserve, where I was soon distracted again, but this time by a young Wren and Blackbirds. I tore myself away and headed off onto the reserve and the Fen Trail.

Along the Fen Trail near the screen, I came across Reed Warblers, the sun had now come out a bit and I found a Wall Brown Butterfly resting on the bramble patch, Meadow Brown and Common Blue Butterflies, along with Common Blue and Blue tailed Damselflies. The sun decided on hiding again which resulted in me finding little else, so I decided an a lunch break.

After my lunch break, I headed down towards the see, along the East Bank footpath, the sun had once again come out and I stopped at a nettle patch, finding Azure Damselfly and soon after a Hairy Dragonfly, which finally settled for a while, great, photos galore. I finally made it to the Island Hide, after getting distracted again, this time it was a Reed Warbler, this one was in the bushes near to the footpath.

At the hide, I viewed, Black headed Gulls, Avocets mainly so decided on moving, and make my way down to the Parrinder Hide. There seemed to be more action from this hide, here I saw Little Tern, Common Tern, Meadow Pipit, Linnet, Ringed Plover, Red Kite, Buzzard, Marsh Harrier and Mediterranean Gull.

Finally I made it down to the beach, down here I saw Oystercatcher, and Black tailed Godwits, not much down here so I had a final walk around the Dragonfly loop, seeing little for my efforts

Bird List : Avocet, Blackbird, Blackcap, Black headed Gull, Black tailed Godwit, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Common Tern, Coot, Cormorant, Dunnock, Gadwall, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Linnet, Little Egret, Little Tern, Long tailed Tit, Magpie, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Meadow Pipit, Mediterranean Gull, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Oystercatcher, Pied Wagtail, Pochard, Red Kite, Redshank, Reed Bunting, Reed Warbler, Ringed Plover, Robin, Sand Martin, Shelduck, Shoveler, Starling, Stock Dove, Swallow, Swift, Tufted Duck, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon, Wren

Butterfly List : Common Blue, Meadow Brown, Wall

Dragonfly List : Azure Damselfly, Blue tailed Damselfly, Common Blue Damselfly, Hairy Dragonfly

Common Blue Butterfly

Hairy Dragonfly

Reed Warbler

The Langsett Area

Arriving at Broadstone’s Reservoir at 6:30am to the sight of a Barn Owl flying over the wall had me stopping, an unscheduled stop, but worth going after, so getting the gear together off I set.

Willow Warblers were very prominent and seemed to be calling from every bush. Moving further on into the heath, a few Linnets were moving about, no sight of the Barn Owl. Moving further on, Common Whitethroats got my attention, this also brought me into an area where there were a few Blackcaps and a Garden Warbler, good to hear these two confusion species together, still no sign of the Barn Owl, so I moved off back towards the car, picking up on Skylark singing away as I did so. On my way thru I stopped at an area good, in the past, for Grasshopper Warbler, but no evidence of one today.

Getting back to the car, I set off for Langsett, my original first stop of the day, and parked up at the Barns Car park on arrival. The time was now 8:30am, there were plenty of Blackbirds around the car park area, along with Chaffinch, and a singing Blackcap.

Gear together, I set off towards my target species here, seeing Song Thrush, and Oystercatcher, near the dam wall, but no Common Sandpipers’ this morning or Pied/Grey Wagtails. Down in the woods, the target area for today, the sounds of Nuthatch, Robin, Blue Tit and Great Tit. Looking thru the foliage, I eventually caught sight of a Spotted Flycatcher, which was nice to find.

Further into the woods, things became rather quiet in the wood, then a quick movement and I’d found the target bird, a Pied Flycather, male. After watching the male bird for a while, and occasionally losing it, I caught sight of the Flycatcher giving a Great Spotted Woodpecker a hard time, diving bombing, trying to move the Woodpecker on. I eventually traced the Pied Flycatcher and got sight of the female coming and going with nest material, with the male looking on and giving song on various posts, safely keeping my distance

It was time to move on and I found myself down at Manvers lake, looking for the male Garganey which had taken favour with a female Mallard. I eventually found it tucked away out of sight along with the Mallard.

It was then down to Edderthorpe Flash, here I saw plenty of Swallows and Sand Martin moving thru, but no sign of the bird I was looking for, Willow Warblers, Chiffchaff, Reed Warblers, Shelduck, Oystercatchers, a pair of Common Sandpipers, lots of Avocets, Cormorants, but still no sign of my target bird for here. it was now moving on to 4pm, after talking with someone else, who decided to move on after I said I’d been there for an hour and a half and there was no sign of it, he moved on down to Old Moor. I however decided to stop for another thirty minutes, it took about ten minutes before I saw the bird in question, flying in from the right and landing down in front of where I was sitting, Black winged Stilt in the bag and giving good views. It was good to see it, after the one from Frampton where I only saw it from a video I’d taken, and to finish the day, a single Swift went thru.

Langsett Area Birds :Barn Owl, Blackbird, Blackcap, Black headed Gull, Blue Tit, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Common Crossbill (H), Curlew, Garden Warbler, Goldfinch, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Linnet, Long tailed Tit, Magpie, Mallard, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Robin, Siskin (H), Skylark, Song Thrush, Spotted Flycatcher, Starling, Stock Dove, Swallow, Treecreeper, Whitethroat, Woodpigeon, Wren (33)

Manvers and Edderthorpe : Avocet, Blackbird, Blackcap, Black headed Gull, Black winged Stilt, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chiffchaff, Common Sandpiper, Coot, Cormorant, Gadwall, Garganey, Goldfinch, Great Crested Grebe, Herring Gull, Kestrel, Lapwing, Lesser Black backed Gull, Mallard, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Redshank, Robin, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Sand Martin, Shelduck, Shoveler, Swallow, Swift, Teal, Tufted Duck, Willow Warbler (35)

Pied Flycatcher

Garganey

Windy Day at Bempton Cliffs

Today I was at the seabird capital of the UK, RSPB Bempton Cliffs, on what turned out to be a very, very windy day, which made taking photos/videos very difficult, due to the gusts of wind.

i started around the visitor centre where I found Goldfinch, Pied Wagtail, and Jackdaw. On then down to the cliffs where I saw all the common cliff dwellers, Gannet, Kittiwake, Razorbill, Guillemot, Puffin, Rock Dove, and fly by Shag. It was extremely windy which hampered taking photos, so I decided on going back to the centre and maybe the dell area, where hopefully I was a little bit out of this wind. The trees around the feeders gave some shelter from the wind, so I was able to enjoy the Chaffinch, Tree Sparrow, Goldfinch, Dunnock, Blue Tit, Blackbird, Robin, Chiffchaff, Woodpigeon and Jackdaws. In the dell I managed to find a Willow Warbler and heard a Common Whitethroat.

After dinner I gave the cliffs another go, the wind hadn’t relented, it seemed to be worse, I don’t know how the birds managed to fly in the weather, I did manage to grap a few photos.

After Bempton I moved up to East Lea, a members only site in Filey. I was now getting cold, the wind was still strong, but I was hoping for a bit of shelter here, and it was also becoming overcast and grey too, but not to be down. There were a few goods birds here at East Lea, Greenshank (distant), Common Sandpiper (which did eventually work its way around to the hide, the long staying Long tailed Duck, other birds present were Coot, Moorhen, Teal, Gadwall, Shoveler, Stock Dove, Little Grebe.

It was a good day overall, despite the wind, I did manage to see what I’d come for, hopefully next time it won’t be windy

Video of the day can be seen HERE

Bempton Bird List ; Blackbird, Blue Tit, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Dunnock, Fulmar, Gannet, Goldfinch, Great Black backed Gull, Guillemot, Herring Gull, Jackdaw, Kittiwake, Pied Wagtail, Puffin, Razorbill, Robin, Rock Dove/Feral Pigeon, Shag, Stock Dove, Tree Sparrow, Whitethroat, Willow Warbler, Woodpigeon (24)

East Lea Bird List : Carrion Crow, Common Sandpiper, Coot, Gadwall, Greenshank, Greylag Goose, Herring Gull, Little Grebe, Long tailed Duck, Moorhen, Oystercatcher, Shelduck, Shoveler, Stock Dove, Teal, Tufted Duck, Woodpigeon

Razorbill at Bempton Cliffs

Common Sandpiper at East Lea

Frampton Marsh RSPB

The day started early, 4am at home, on the road for 5:15am, arriving at Frampton at 8am and one hundred and ten miles later.

The first port of call as always is the area next to the car park, where once again the Lesser Yellowlegs was still present, now running well into its six, if not more in the UK. Other present around here were Dunlin, Lapwing, Little Egret, Ruff, Redshank, Moorhen, Mallard, Pintail, Shoveler, Gadwall, Teal to name a few. I decided on walking down the road, which runs down to the marsh, stating of course next to the visitor centre, from here i saw Marsh Harrier, Mute Swan, Greylag Geese, Great Crested Grebe and a lovely displaying Little Ringed Plover, so lovely to see its display flight and calling. Moving on from there, I saw more Ruff in the field opposite, along with plenty of Brent Geese, despite looking thru the flock, I couldn’t find the Red Breasted Goose, a couple of Pied Wagtails were in the field, along with a couple of White Wagtails.

Further along the road, I heard a call I hadn’t heard since last year, it turned out to be a Sedge Warbler, along the road side ditch, turned out to be a few down here, with one bird showing rather well, needless to say I took quite a few photos, well a lot. further along the road there were more Brent Geese, once again no reported Red Breasted Goose, it was definitely giving me the run around, amongst the Geese were now lovely looking Black tailed Godwits, now in breeding plumage. On the other side of the road were plenty of Black headed Gulls and with careful scanning a few Mediterranean Gulls, I found six.

Hearing then that the Red Breasted Goose had moved on to the far field, I headed off that way, a bit of a walk but did see Skylarks, Meadow Pipits, Little Egret, Redshank and Dunlin on the way, but never did seethe Red Breasted Goose. Back up near visitor centre, looking out towards the farm building, someone had found some distant Yellow Wagtails, they easily stood out due to the colourful plumage..

After dinner I decided on going along the top path to once again try and for the Red Breasted Goose and Black winged Stilt, over near the farm side of the reserve, but once again turned into a fruitless task, did see however, Redshank, Spotted Redshank, Curlew Sandpiper, Greenshank, and down along the track that leads to the farm, about six Yellow Wagtails, giving excellent views, also I got better views of the two Barnacle Geese from here. My last call was back at the Visitor Centre where there were some Swallows, House Martins and Sand Martins going thru, a nice ending to a lovely day, also breaking my Frampton Day Visit List at 70 Species (106 Total)

Video of the Day can be seen HERE

Bird List ; Avocet, Barnacle Goose, Black Tern, Blackbird, Blackcap, Black headed Gull, Black tailed Godwit, Black winged Stilt, Brent Goose, Buzzard, Canada Goose, Carrion Crow, Cetti’s Warbler, Chaffinch, Chiffchaff, Collard Dove, Coot, Curlew, Curlew Sandpiper, Dunlin, Egyptian Goose, Gadwall, Goldfinch, Great Crested Grebe, Great White Egret, Greenfinch, Greenshank, Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, House Martin, Jackdaw, Lapwing, Lesser Yellowlegs, Little Egret, Little Grebe, Little Gull, Little Ringed Plover, Magpie, Mallard, Marsh Harrier, Meadow Pipit, Mediterranean gull, Moorhen, Mute Swan, Osprey, Oystercatcher, Pheasant, Pied Wagtail, Pintail, Pochard, Redshank, Reed Bunting, Ringed Plover, Robin, Ruff, Sand martin, Sedge Warbler, Shelduck, Shoveler, Skylark, Snipe, Spotted Redshank, Starling, Swallow, Teal, Tufted Duck, White Wagtail, Whooper Swan, Woodpigeon, Wren, Yellow Wagtail (70)

Black Tern

Sedge Warbler

Yellow Wagtail