The
first wave of Redwings passed through this morning and a Ring Ouzel was around
first thing. Two Grey Partridges were found this afternoon which were probably the same pair that were
seen during
the spring. This species became locally extinct in the early nineties, so
hopefully they might stay
around.
Offshore
47 Common Scoters west, 6 Red-throated Divers west, 7 Gannets east, 1 Little
Gull east, 1
Guillemot, 2 Razorbills west and 23 Auk sp. west.
Visible
Migration
18 Pink-footed Geese south, 9 Skylarks south, 915 Redwings
east/south-east, 11
Mistle Thrushes south/south-east, 12 Alba Wagtails south, 36 Meadow Pipits
south, 33 Chaffinch south/south-east,
13 Greenfinch south/south-east, 21 Goldfinch soouth/south-east, 5 Siskins
south-east
and 1 Reed Bunting south.
Grounded
Migrants
9 Goldcrests, 1 Chiffchaff, 1 Blackcap, 1 Ring Ouzel, 30 Blackbirds,
14 Song Thrushes,
17 Redwings and 1 Wheatear.
Redwing
Others
550 Pink-footed Geese, 85 Teal, 2 Grey Partridges, 3 Little Egrets, 57 Ringed
Plovers, 17
Golden Plovers, 420 Lapwings, 115 Sanderlings, 58 Dunlins, 23 Black-tailed
Godwits, 1 Spotted Redshank,
2 Greenshanks, 875 Redshanks and 1 Med. Gull.
Ringing
1 Goldcrest, 5 Blue Tits and 1 Long-tailed Tit.
Goldcrest
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