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Post by philglt on Feb 6, 2020 23:19:07 GMT 1
With continuing fine weather I decided on a walk around Moore: I started at the first hide where Kingfishers can be seen.I did see one, but quite far away rather than on the closer perches. Kingfisher by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Tufted Duck by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Mallard by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Mallard by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Moorhen by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Catkins by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr From there, I gradually walked to the far end of the reserve, the Eastern Reedbed.Although woodpeckers could be heard drumming, nothing was seen.I saw nothing at the Eastern end, where Kingfishers are often seen and where Bitterns often overwinter.On the way back, something caught my eye in a pool behind a layer of bushes and twigs. My pictures reveal: Red-crested Pochards by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr Red-crested Pochard (F) by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr These are not normally found here, being from warmer parts of Europe, but can be found these days further south and are believed to originate from escapes from collections.It pays to keep your eyes open and to take pictures. Phil
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