The Safari was able to get an early morning look at Patch 2 today but
little was happening. 11 Cormorants flew along the advancing tide-line going
towards the estuary and three more passed much further out. The Common Scoters
survived the storm there were plenty of them flying this way and that – who
knows why the go where they do. You have to respect and admire those little
ducks for sitting it out yesterday – we’ve said it before and we’ll say it
again they are seriously tough cookies! A lone Shelduck was the ‘best’ sighting
of the post-dawn gloom.
Came across some Gorse in flower in the car park yesterday
but it was being blown around something rotten in the hooley so we waited until
this morning to get a pic, still a bit breezy but not as silly as yesterday!
There’s an old saying about gorse that kissing will go out
of fashion when it stops flowering because if you find a patch of Gorse you can
bet your bottom dollar there’ll be at least one flower on it somewhere.
Anyway it’s bright and cheery on an otherwise dull day.
Dreadful visibility and increasingly heavy drizzle at lunchtime so no joy at all on the seabird front.
Where to next? We'll try again tomorrow morning.
In the meantime let us know what turned up in the drizzle in your outback.
Where to next? We'll try again tomorrow morning.
In the meantime let us know what turned up in the drizzle in your outback.
1 comment:
Where are the Fieldfares Davyman!
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