Monday, 28 February 2011

Bullfinches and Coal Tit

The Bullfinches were back in the garden, in the usual tree at 9am on Saturday 26th february livening up a dismal rain sodden day. This time the female Bullfinch was to the fore but always slightly obscured by branches, the male Bullfinch was right at the back. The Coal Tit was again feeding on the peanuts on both days and it was even singing from the Buddlea Globusa bush at the back on Sunday morning. The 4 Long- tailed Tits (a family party?) again visited the fatballs on both days.
Sunday afternoon 27th February, a walk along Gorleston seafront revealed a Yellow- legged Gull on the Yarmouth side of the quay, viewed from the Pier and an indeterminate Seal seen out at sea (only viewed through binoculars at long range).
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5 comments:

  1. Paul Woolnough7 March 2011 at 11:19

    Red-flanked Bluetails.
    The Pakefield sighting has been accepted by BBRC.
    What about the photographed Arnold's Walk bird?

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  2. Peter Ransome9 March 2011 at 14:48

    Not sure paul
    Peter

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  3. Paul Woolnough10 March 2011 at 10:52

    Have you sent your photo of the Arnold Walk red-flanked bluetail to BBRC?

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  4. Peter Ransome10 March 2011 at 12:06

    No I haven't perhaps i should.
    The finder Robert Win obtained some really good shots, so I assumed he'd included these with his submission.
    Peter

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  5. Paul Woolnough11 March 2011 at 06:17

    Your photo will back up the finders submission. Thus R Wincup, P Ramsome et al.

    BBRC Work in Progress (2009)
    2082.0 OK 18-Sep-09 18-Sep-09Glossy Ibis Norfolk 3 Caistor St Edmund area A. Brazil, P. Woolnough et al.

    I sent a photo of the well watched trio to BBRC and are mentioned in dispatches.

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