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It sounds and looks a productive day according to your species list and delightful photo's Peter! How lovely to see the Redpolls so closely, the one's I see are normally atop a tree.lol! Good to see the Daffodils too, a sure sign that Spring is springing at long last!
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Judith. Study nature, love nature, stay close to nature. It will never fail you. - Frank Lloyd Wright |
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Felt inspired to report on today's visit to RSPB Sandy, but not without trepidation when I saw this thread
![]() Really, it was a chance to humour my 6 year old's obsession with butterflies (speckled wood today), and go for a walk with my wife... But, a 15 minute picnic outside their shop next to the car park, adjacent to some feeders, enabled easy prolonged study of chaffinches, greenfinches, goldfinches, great tits and a Greater Spotted Woodpecker (the pair of spotted flycatchers evaded me). There is a hobbies' nest visible in the conifers to the west of the car park, though I only heard them (I think..) Five minutes in the hide was enough to see two laughing flypasts from a Green Woodpecker. Stroll around the pond infront of the Main House included an orange fly past from a nuthatch (not really enough for me to record it as life time first). The RSBP staff say there are also some around the lodge lawn & in the apple tree near the toilet block. I know this is not exactly an awe inspiring list, but it was [b]fun[/B. How often can you do the stuff of life & easily watch so many different birds?
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