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in reply to: Stonechats #10004
Cheers!
Hadn’t realised that
The Killington area I mentioned is a marvellous area for birds; one I covered for many years but haven’t done for a long while because of various reasons. It has hosted Summer Yellowhammer for as long as I can recall, along with Common Redstart and Spotted Flycatcher which, although not seen on this visit, were most likely still around, but not seen.( it was a bit windy)
Breeding lapwing on Burns Beck Moss is a new one for me. Before they changed the habitat, I don’t ever remember seeing them here. Now it’s tailor- made for them.in reply to: Stonechats #9999It was just south of Killington TV mast, a regular location for this species in past years, SD 607878, so it may be part of LDBWS area. Not a well visited area. In all the many times I’ve been there, I’ve yet to see anyone else.
For anyone who hasn’t been to Burns Beck Moss recently, it is unrecognisable from from what it was. it has been made into a wet bog land, all the trees in the middle have been chopped down, replace by small pools and there’s new boardwalk.in reply to: Common Sandpiper #9739Two Common Sandpiper at Whasset Farm flood today
in reply to: Pye’s Bridge Lane, PM #9710Unfortunately the Lapwing are unlikely to breed. The fields are usually tilled and sown when they are nesting. Sometimes they try again after the work has been done, but generally nothing results.
Indeed so.
The biggest danger would be foxes but after four winters its managed to dodge them thus far.
Its still looking fit and healthy. It’s able to waddle along and escape into the water if there’s anything around to bother it.in reply to: Black redstart – Morecambe #9261Might be the same bird which landed on our ship in Cadiz this week and stayed on board for three days until we got to Southampton
in reply to: Spotted Flycatcher #8860Hi Phil,
Is it possible to contact you on a private message on the LDBWS website?
Thanksin reply to: St. Nicholas Arcades #7591Outside of the area.
A pair of Oystercatcher regularly nest in an unknown location somewhere in the industrial area beyond the long-on boundary at Kendal Cricket Club. They’re often successful and sometimes a noisy adult and their offspring appear during a match, which is sometimes more entertaining to watch than the game itself. There’s been a pair here again this year.in reply to: St. Nicholas Arcades #7586A pair have produced two young near the disused Milnthorpe railway station.
in reply to: Breeding birds #7532Don’t know how to do private messages but if anyone wants to contact me about breeding birds for your atlas in sensitive areas I can provide grid references.
in reply to: Fickle Tree Sparrows? #7464We’ve had Tree Sparrows visiting our feeders in Milnthorpe regularly over the past few years, with breeding success last year. Two pairs have been here this year. Keeping an eye on them and will see what transpires this year.
in reply to: Green Sandpiper #7248Thanks for that. I’ll keep an ear out next time I’m there.
in reply to: Whooper Swan #6945SD 472835
in reply to: Whooper Swan #6941Hi
Is this reference sufficient or do you need the 6 figure number? SD 4783in reply to: Arnside Viaduct . Some good news and some bad…….. #6577Thanks Stephen.
It will be interesting to see if this planned trail ever happens.in reply to: Collared goose? #6241Think its a goose being monitored from Windermere. There’s a few of them about.
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