WEST YORKSHIRE BIRDING

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

BLOG UPDATED DAILY AROUND 2000 hrs.

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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




Friday, June 28, 2019

Another of those lazy days at Fly Flatts.

             Female Pied Wagtail loaded up with food
                                    off to her underground nest
                    feeding a second brood now



                  just make sure nobody,s looking
                                      back out with a faecal sac
  Mega distant shot in shimmer of a rare visitor to Fly Flatts,
                               juv Cormorant on east bank.

                                   200 + gulls like snow on the east bank

                                           Plenty for me to scroll through later.



                                 Rough waters in the moderate SE>4 gusting 5

Apart from too much blue sky and sunshine today was reasonable with a stiff E>4 this morning which was icy cold and a moderate SE>4 gusting 5 this afternoon keeping the temperature down with a reading of 20 degrees but feeling much cooler.
                                                               The star bird this morning was a juv Cormorant way over on the east bank in with the gulls, a rare visitor for this location. Swifts were again plentiful over the water whilst the Pied Wagtails continuously took food into their well hidden underground nest.
                                                           Other than Common Sandpipers waders were hard to find having another lazy day in the sun but finally managing to find 1 Ringed Plover on the east shore and 1 on the SE ponds, both males with no sign of yesterdays female, as well as 2 Dunlin on the ponds. Most of the Redshanks seem to have completed their breeding cycle now and moved on with just 2 pair remaining and guarding young.
                                                        Over 200 big gulls present with around 40 Herrings  which I failed to find anything special with a scope through them but I,ve taken plenty shots of them to look through shortly.
            Nearing July now when things should start to liven up again hopefully with a good supply of waders.
BS