Session: 18-Sep-2019 07:20 to 11:20hrs
Notes: The visit today started off slowly and it
looked like we were not going to be very busy, so we walked around a lot. That
is until around 09:00hrs when we had a tit/warbler flock go through; we captured
25. Then it went quiet again, so we did another walk around. As we approach
the south side of the enclosure, we could see a bird in the net that looked
different and thought no surely not! It was the second Wryneck in just a few
weeks; 1967 Newbury Ringing Group started ringing in the area and not until
this year had we ringed a Wryneck and now we had a second bird. Another
good session at the Enclosure.
Weather: sunny periods, chilly
early then warm, calm
Present: JL, IW
Nets: 48metres in three
rides of 18m, 18m, 12m up from 07:45 to 10:45hrs
Lure (audio): misc. migrants,
warblers, redstart, yellow-browed warbler, meadow pipit intermittently
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Recaptures: Most of the Long-tailed tits were from flocks ringed 06/08 and 28/08 this year, one was ringed 08/10/2018 The Robin was ringed 02/10/2018
The Wryneck, another immature, they are strange birds they twist their necks and head round in a snake like manner and definitly have a descriptive name
Sightings 31 Species: Spotted some
Swallows going through today, quite high so there others probably missed. Obviously
the star bird was the Wryneck.
Blackbird (1)
Blackcap (7)
Blue Tit (10)
Buzzard (2)
Carrion Crow (4)
Chiffchaff (11)
Coal Tit (2)
Dartford Warbler
(1)
Dunnock (3)
Feral Pigeon (1)
Goldcrest (1)
Goldfinch (26)
Great Spotted
Woodpecker (1)
Great Tit (5)
Green Woodpecker
(3)
Greenfinch (2)
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Jackdaw (24)
Jay (3)
Linnet (6)
Long-tailed Tit
(10)
Magpie (4)
Meadow Pipit (19)
Mistle Thrush (1)
Red Kite (1)
Robin (3)
Stock Dove (3)
Stonechat (6)
Swallow (5)
Woodpigeon (6)
Wren (3)
Wryneck (1)
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