Species
. |
N
|
|
|
Cormorant |
21 |
Greylag Goose |
121 |
Greater Canada Goose |
15 |
Golden Plover |
1 |
Lapwing |
9 |
Snipe |
11 |
Black-headed Gull |
4 |
Stock Dove |
9 |
Woodpigeon |
305 |
Wood Lark |
1 |
Skylark |
272 |
Swallow |
1 |
House Martin |
1 |
Meadow Pipit |
250 |
Grey Wagtail |
1 |
White Wagtail |
9 |
Dunnock |
1 |
Song Trush |
7 |
Redwing |
15 |
Jay |
2 |
Jackdaw |
11 |
Starling |
136 |
Tree Sparrow |
11 |
Chaffinch |
152 |
Brambling |
6 |
Greenfinch |
3 |
Siskin |
1 |
Linnet |
12 |
Reed Bunting |
6 |
|
|
Species |
29
|
ex. |
1394
|
|
Note:
-
When I started this morning, in the west a very sharp line of clouds was
coming in with still bright sunny weather in the east. During the countings
the edge of clouds went over me.
Local birds and other specialities:
-
Rather cold this morning but no rain and a clear sky. Suddenly Woodpigeons
were migrating in numbers. A group of 15 Greater Canada Geese passed me
and some groups of Greylag Geese.
-
Two Kingfishers were chasing each other. One Ruddy Shellduck was present
an at least 15 Egyptian Goose.
-
Several Water Pipits had been sleeping again in the swamp. They will stay
the whole winter.
-
A late Swallow and House Martin were flying together to the south. Perhaps
the last ones of the season.
|