The highlight of another very slow sea watch was watching a Herring Gull swallow a Dogfish whole after a bit of struggle.
Herring Gull about to swallow a Dogfish
08.00-09.00 from the hide with RW, Wind SW 2, Temp 10ยบ, Misty
Brent Goose: 4E
Common Scoter: 1E
Great-crested Grebe: 2E 1 Present
Kittiwake: 4E
Black-headed Gull: Present
Common Gull: present
Herring Gull: present
Great Black-backed Gull: present
Guillemots: 2E
Auk sp: 61W 6E
Red-throated Diver: 26E 48W
Fulmar: 1E 1W
Gannet: 4E 14W
Cormorant: present no count
Brent Goose: 4E
Common Scoter: 1E
Great-crested Grebe: 2E 1 Present
Kittiwake: 4E
Black-headed Gull: Present
Common Gull: present
Herring Gull: present
Great Black-backed Gull: present
Guillemots: 2E
Auk sp: 61W 6E
Red-throated Diver: 26E 48W
Fulmar: 1E 1W
Gannet: 4E 14W
Cormorant: present no count
There were no reports of the Tundra Bean Geese or Pink-footed Geese but they could well be out on Walland somewhere.
A fairly thorough search of Scotney by various locals couldn't find the American Wigeon, but it would not surprise me if it turns there again or on the reserve.
There was no sign of yesterdays flock of Cattle Egrets in the Horse Paddock this morning
Tree Sparrow on Walland Marsh
The family of 3 Whooper Swans still residing in the field behind the Jurys Gap sand pit, East Sussex todayMy daily Lesser Whitethroat image
Good to be getting several Green finches on the feeders
Nadine, the neck collared satellite track Bewick Swan is still residing on Walland, just lately SW of Hawthorn Corner, the rest of the herd seems to still be at Ashentree Lane/Hook Wall.
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