| Species
. |
N
|
| |
|
| Cormorant |
12 |
| White Stork |
2 |
| Greylag Goose |
4 |
| Widgeon |
40 |
| Mallard |
3 |
| Sparrowhawk |
3 |
| Lapwing |
86 |
| Snipe |
2 |
| Black-headed Gull |
3 |
| Herring Gull |
1 |
| Stock Dove |
8 |
| Woodpigeon |
13 |
| Great Spotted Woodpecker |
1 |
| Skylark |
60 |
| Meadow Pipit |
6 |
| Blackbird |
1 |
| Fieldfare |
2 |
| Song Trush |
1 |
| Great Grey Shrike |
1 |
| Jackdaw |
45 |
| Starling |
2225 |
| Tree Sparrow |
6 |
| Chaffinch |
12 |
| Goldfinch |
10 |
| Siskin |
23 |
| Linnet |
1 |
| Reed Bunting |
11 |
| |
|
| Species |
27
|
| ex. |
2582
|
|
Local birds and other specialities:
-
Very special was the Great Grey Shrike; the bird flew to the south; I saw
it coming from quit a distance. My thoughts were successively "Great Spotted
Woodpecker" ... (to small); a "Lesser Spotted Woodpecker" ... (to long
tail); "a White Wagtail" ... (to strongly build); "a Great Grey Shrike
!".
The bird flew straight to me and landed in a top of an alder at a distance
of 20 meters. I could observe him very good through my scope. After a few
minutes he flew up continuing his migration in southern direction.
-
Other local birds; Greylag Goose 35, White-fronted Goose 1, Ruddy Shelduck
2, Teal 1, Goldeneye 2, Water Rail 1, Kingfisher 1, Goshawk 1, Buzzard
3, Mute Swan 10, Water Pipit 3.
|