Saturday October 13
On an early morning visit to Cambois I bumped into Steve, who had found the Hume’s Warbler that was my target. We didn’t see it, however we did see two Yellow-browed Warbler together in the same bush, before they vanished.
We left here and went to Newbiggin, where there was no sign of the Red-breasted Flycatcher, not a sniff!
While here, a passing birder mentioned that there was a Paddyfield Warbler at St Mary’s, so that was the next stop.
As I arrived this thing popped up into the open and I just started taking pictures. I had taken about thirty before it dawned on me that it wasn’t a Paddyfield Warbler! At the time, Blyth’s Reed Warbler was mentioned as it’s identity…
who knows?
Sunday October 14
Back to Cambois, in the hope of calling Yellow-browed Warbler. Sadly, not a sniff from it! I did get this Brambling though.
So I went to Cresswell. Common Scoter, two Scaup, Jack Snipe, Tree Sparrow were the best on offer
and a Dunnock that I just had to take a picture of
At Snab Point, a brief sea watch revealed nothing other that hundreds of gulls and Starlings with crows and Jackdaws feeding on some unknown source on the tide line.
1 comment:
Very non-committal on the reed warbler there Richard! Like the dunnock photo, much underestimated bird the dunnock...
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