Please don't ask the name of our continuing adventure as forgotten even before arrival, but fact was just off the edge of the ancient
BEECH FOREST
had been residing, for a few weeks now, a scarce
had been residing, for a few weeks now, a scarce
LITTLE BUNTING
had been residing for a number of days, but not now. However, our efforts were to see some reword as it had been replced by a
had been residing for a number of days, but not now. However, our efforts were to see some reword as it had been replced by a
RING OUZEL
a member of the Thrush family which is more at home at altitude, mountainsides etc, and usually only seen on the flatlands during migration - a nice stroke of luck with a 'back-up cast' being none to shabby as well with the local
a member of the Thrush family which is more at home at altitude, mountainsides etc, and usually only seen on the flatlands during migration - a nice stroke of luck with a 'back-up cast' being none to shabby as well with the local
STEAM TRAIN
making a
making a
Noisy Pass
and our first
and our first
Forget-me-Not
of the year along with distant veiws of a typical
of the year along with distant veiws of a typical
Suffolk Village with attendant Windmillwith
ALEXANDRA
underfoot
underfoot
and the occassional flitting of a
LIGHT ORANGE UNDERWING MOTH
(daytime flier)
(daytime flier)
but time for a move, through the self-same forest and onward to the
NORTH NORFOLK COAST
and its plethora of bird-life and met in the first instance
and its plethora of bird-life and met in the first instance
by a pair of noisy
GREYLAG GEESE
before being called back by the Warden to view a
before being called back by the Warden to view a
GARGANEY
we had
overlooked.
Among the more expected were
Among the more expected were
LITTLE EGRET
AVOCET
displaying,
displaying,
strolling,
feeding and in company with a single
RUFF
PERRIWINKLE
a most elegant
RED KITE
Identification Aid
MICROLIGHT
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