White-fronted Goose – 15th November
This evening, as the Grey-lag and Canada Geese flew in to roost on the Slurry Lagoon, a softer, more musical
This evening, as the Grey-lag and Canada Geese flew in to roost on the Slurry Lagoon, a softer, more musical
This evening, at the Starling roost, a strange, pale individual was noticed, raising hopes of a Rose-coloured Starling. Unfortunately better
A Rock Pipit paused briefly on the Slurry Lagoon this afternoon, where there were also three Dunlins and a Little
The gull roost contained a first winter Mediterranean Gull and an adult Yellow-legged Gull this afternoon. Several Water Rails were
A Little Egret was on the Slurry Lagoon late afternoon but flew away after unsuccessfully trying to see the Lapwings
As the light dimmed, at about 16.15, the Starlings began to arrive to roost. A group of about 1,000 formed
A Little Egret was seen briefly a couple of times this afternoon flying in and out of the Ouse Dyke
This afternoon there were two Dunlin feeding amongst the Lapwings and gull flock on the Slurry Lagoon. One Lesser Redpoll
The morning was frosty and the mist made the lagoons look like they were smoking. The geese were spectacular
This morning there was lots of evidence of migration at the lagoons with a constant trickle of Skylarks flying over.