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Home > Discussion Birds Last additions - Discussion Birds Goose spp - Snow Goose (Blue-phase) 134 viewsSame bird in flight? seen orignally by Andrew on 7/11/10 Steve NesbittNov 10, 2010 Goose spp - Snow Goose (Blue-phase)188 viewsAt Marston STW 7th November 2010Andrew ChickNov 07, 2010 Pale phase Common Buzzard?279 viewsDavid MorisonNov 04, 2010 Diamond Dove182 viewsSent to me by Brian Eke, will update with date and locationAndrew ChickOct 29, 2010 Wheatear??331 viewsSee rear view pic for explanation! Any idea what this is?? Wheatear is the nearest I could find in my Big Book of Birds - possibly a juvenile...?? Gave a great show whatever it is - very neat individual.Stewart HoggOct 19, 2010 Wheatear??232 viewsI have a feeling I shouldn't, but this was just over the Lincs border - I could see Lincolnshire.... Showed well along the shoreline, but what is it?? Also posted a front view...Stewart HoggOct 19, 2010 Greylag Goose166 viewsInteresting new dabbling technique!David MorisonOct 12, 2010 What Tit is this bird - Marsh - Willow - Great?264 viewsimage 3Steve NesbittOct 02, 2010 What Tit is this bird - Marsh - Willow - Great?218 viewsimage 2Steve NesbittOct 02, 2010 What Tit is this bird - Marsh - Willow - Great?177 viewsCaught this today in trees bordering my back garden, not sure what it is, the bird has no black feathering running from chest to abdomen like a Great Tit and it also had a white stripe on its head. 2 more images to follow.Steve NesbittOct 02, 2010 More of Rob's spotted flycatcher ring.151 viewsWell we assume it is the same bird, this taken same spot day before. On another image I can see an 8 and the ring seems to begin with either a 2 or a z. On this image is that "Rix"? Could be upside down for all I know. If someone goes to the trouble of ringing these birds I think we should try and get details if we can.Colin SmaleSep 29, 2010 Ringtail harrier.260 viewsAnother poor record shot.Colin PumfrettSep 26, 2010 Ringtail harrier200 viewsAwful out of focus shot, camera kept focusing on background, shows how much rufous on the underparts though.Colin PumfrettSep 26, 2010 Peregrine219 viewsCan you sex this bird and how?John ClarksonSep 16, 2010 Parakeet sp266 viewsThis bird has been around a few days, very active and vocal, guess its enjoying its freedom!Mick WestSep 06, 2010 Is the bottom bird a Yank?289 viewsRussell HayesSep 05, 2010 Canada/Greylag hybrid?128 viewsDavid MorisonSep 04, 2010 Dark-breasted Barn Owl sites184 viewsgpcSep 02, 2010 148 viewsIs the bird on the right a cross between a Grey Lag Goose & a Canadian Goose?Steve NesbittAug 09, 2010 236 views14 seen @ Marston on 9/8 - AM - from a distance - Whimbrel or Curlew? I think Whimbrel. Sorry for image quality.Steve NesbittAug 09, 2010 Blackcap Hen198 viewsIs this a Blackcap hen? I think it is confirmation either way appreciated. Image has been photoshoped a little to enable you to see bird a little better.Steve NesbittJul 31, 2010 LBC Report 2009 - Front Cover204 viewsLBC Report 2009 - Front CoverAndrew ChickJul 08, 2010 Greater Rhea326 viewsWhere did they come from and how did they get there?Colin JenningsMay 15, 2010 Canada Goose - Gibraltar Point181 viewsCanada Goose with very short neck, comments welcome.Russell HayesApr 20, 2010 Which species and which part of the bird are these from?329 viewsA lady gave me these found in S Elkington. No other evidenceJohn ClarksonMar 20, 2010 455 files on 19 page(s) 1 - 8 9 10 - 19 Powered by Coppermine Photo Gallery

The Bird Club was formed in 1979, to encourage and further an interest in the bird life, birding and birdwatching of the historic county of Lincolnshire, to collect and publish information on bird movements and bird populations, bird taxonomy, bird status, to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the county of Lincolnshire and to provide sound information on which bird conservation policies can be based.

Joining the Bird Club is a great way to make new birdwatching friends and contacts in Lincolnshire! If you are a "beginner", but keen to become actively involved in birding, you will find that learning about your county's wild birds - how, when and where to see them - is both easier and more enjoyable when undertaken in the company of our local enthusiasts. If you're already an active birdwatcher you can add another dimension to your birding by becoming involved in our varied local activities.

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