WEST YORKSHIRE BIRDING

BRIAN SUMNER.
WELCOME TO ( WEST YORKSHIRE BIRDING )
KEEPING BIRDING LOCAL.

BLOG UPDATED DAILY AROUND 2000 hrs.

FEEL FREE TO SEND ANY COMMENTS, QUERIES OR QUESTIONS DIRECT TO MY E.MAIL AT THE ADDRESS BELOW, OTHERWISE TEXT OR WHATSAPP. 07771 705024.


CLICK ON PHOTOS TO ENLARGE THEM.

ALL IMAGES ARE STRAIGHT FROM THE CAMERA WITH
NO PHOTOSHOP TUNING. TAKEN ON J PEG.

E MAIL ADDRESS :-
Briansumner51@hotmail.com

NOTE !!
No sightings of Roe Deer, Fox, Hare or Badger will be mentioned on this blog throughout the year and links will be removed from other blogs giving the whereabouts of these mammals due to the rising influx of poaching, long dogging and lamping by sick individuals.
BS




Sunday, September 23, 2018

Fly Flatts p.m.

                                       3 Wheatear present
                                         The water gets rough at this time of year

1515 hrs on a bright afternoon with only 25 % cloud cover with blue skies and sunshine on a cool NNW>4.
              Not as active as this morning but plenty to watch though nothing out of the ordinary.
                                                                   A check around the feeding station area produced 3 Wheatear but no Ring Ouzel as yet whilst around 50 Mipits were blogging along the banking side.
                                                             The highlight was 4 distant Buzzards up together then  quartering the moor before gaining height and heading off >SW. One of the birds was a very light phase with several white patches on its mantle and tail.
                                                                 The 2 Dunlin had moved across to the east bank below the vertical fence where 2 Teal were also present on the waters edge. Sky wise 3 Swallows headed >S and Black Headed gulls moved >NW throughout the watch.
                                                              Not oft you see the Coastguard helicopter over Fly Flatts although looking down from above it does look like a coastal estuary.
BS