Curlew and Whimbrel "in-off"
Shoveler
Black-tailed Godwit
Spoonbills-up to 14 have been at Cley over the summer, which I think is the biggest flock seen in Norfolk
The ones with black primary tips are immatures.
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Cley
Took a trip up to Cley today for a change of scenery to look at some waders. It was a bright, warm morning with a light westerly, no major rares (least of all the Great-spotted Cuckoo from Salthouse!) but it was nice to do a bit of birding. Had a bit of a scare after sitting for half an hour looking out over Arnolds Marsh, walking back to my car only to receive a message on the pager "Pec Sand....Arnolds Marsh!! No way!!! Scuttling back rather peeved at myself, all was fine as the only bird looking anything near a Pec Sand where it just been watched was a juvenile Dunlin! (Although someone did claim a distant Redshank to be the bird as well!
Curlew and Whimbrel "in-off"
Shoveler
Black-tailed Godwit
Spoonbills-up to 14 have been at Cley over the summer, which I think is the biggest flock seen in Norfolk
The ones with black primary tips are immatures.
Curlew and Whimbrel "in-off"
Shoveler
Black-tailed Godwit
Spoonbills-up to 14 have been at Cley over the summer, which I think is the biggest flock seen in Norfolk
The ones with black primary tips are immatures.
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