WEST YORKSHIRE BIRDING

BRIAN SUMNER.
WELCOME TO ( WEST YORKSHIRE BIRDING )
KEEPING BIRDING LOCAL.

BLOG UPDATED DAILY AROUND 2000 hrs.

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NOTE !!
No sightings of Roe Deer, Fox, Hare or Badger will be mentioned on this blog throughout the year and links will be removed from other blogs giving the whereabouts of these mammals due to the rising influx of poaching, long dogging and lamping by sick individuals.
BS




Monday, April 2, 2018

April birds of bygone years

At some point we all have to admit defeat and today was my turn with thick fog and thick snow up here in the gods putting a stop to both morning and tea time birding sessions. On a good note the rain now falling is starting to shift the snow so hopefully by tomorrow we,ll be back mobile again.
                                                                 In the meantime I,ve put a few images together of birds that have turned up in the previous 3 years during the month of April so you know what to expect and look forward to.

             Ring Necked Parakeet ,Bradshaw, first found by JL
    Osprey over MOT station after alert from AC
 Long Eared Owl, local site
                  Wheatears moving through
                                            Teal at Fly Flatts

                          Common Sandpipers back for summer
                                                         Golden Plover
                                               Linnet
                         Whoopers in the fog, Ogden
                                                Displaying Dippers
                                    Redshank back at our reservoirs
                                  Ring Ouzels, this was a Hunter Hill bird
                                          Singing Willow Warblers
  Reed Buntings becoming more noticeable.
                                                  Dunlin hanging around the shorelines
     Still not too late for Goldeneye. This was Mixenden
                  Listen for Snipe up drumming
                pre breeding Golden Plover numbers rising
                                                      female Teal
       Little Ringed Plover with Redshank, Raggalds Flood

      Common Scoters turning up on inland waters.

                           Hardy Stonechats on the moor
                                           Meadow Pipit
                              Shelduck at Fly Flatts
                   Swallows will soon be a common sight.

Get those reports flooding in.

Normal service will be resumed as soon as possible
BS