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




Monday, May 20, 2019

A steady morning at Fly Flatts.

                                 Gulls on the NE shoreline
                                         Some pics for MC to sift through

                                             LBBs and Herrings







                                        Buzzard over high and >NE
                                    Mobbed with Lapwings and Curlews.

A bright clear morning with only 30% cloud cover on a cool W>3.
                                               No surprises this morning wader wise with just the usual Dunlins, Redshanks and Common Sandpipers though a pair of Tufted ducks were new in since yesterday.
                                              Around 50 gulls on the NE shoreline and I was surprised to see the 2 pair of Greylags walk their 9 small goslings through the middle of them and out onto the water. Strangely
the gulls never looked sideways at the chicks which were probably pulling faces at them as they strutted through near to their parents. Maybe the geese are too fierce for the gulls as yesterday one of the Greylags flew at a mountain biker going along the west bank making him pedal a bit faster.
                                         Sky wise just a Raven over >W and a Buzzard over >NE getting plenty stick from the Lapwings and Curlews. This Buzzard looked like a mover rather than a local bird being very high and direct climbing all the time and disappearing away to the >NE.
BS