The answer is at the end of this post!
Bird wise, not a lot of change! Marsh Harriers gave distant views, a Blackcap showed at the start of the East Bank path, a Water Rail flew up out of the reeds near Bishops Hide, Cettis Warbler and Bearded Tits were as elusive as ever. The sea held Red Throated Diver, Guillemot, Arctic Skua and Great Crested Grebe. Several Wheatear were in Eye Field.
Grey Heron
Curlew
Goldfinch
Grey Heron
Ruff
Answer to the "sea beast" poser..............
The seals remained in the sea. Unfortunately, the women got out of the water, stripped off their costumes, standing full frontal naked on the beach, in full view of the birders sea watching at the end of East Bank! Traumatised or what?!!!
Hi Kevin, some great images there as ever. I bet you were traumatised! I bet you've got some shots to share though lol. Actually, looking at the picture of them with their costumes on I don't think I'd like to see them naked.
ReplyDeleteCheers Dave. I agree - not a pretty sight! Even in the water - a bobble hat?!! I took the image as I thought they were mad, but nothing prepared me for what was to happen nest!
ReplyDeletePS Dave - No images of the naughty bits!!!
ReplyDeleteWell the things you see a Cley , that scared of the bird life for a while then
ReplyDeleteIndeed Andrew - you never know whats around the next corner!
ReplyDelete