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RSPB Frampton
http://lbcarchive.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=19420
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Author:  Jonathan Savory [ Wed Jul 24, 2013 11:23 am ]
Post subject:  RSPB Frampton

Highlights today:
1 White rumped sandpiper on reed bed.
15 Curlew sandpipers - reed bed and scrapes
2000 Black tailed godwits
50 Dunlin
10 Red Knot
1 Snipe
4 Green Sandpipers
1 Golden Plover and 1 Grey Plover
5 Whimbrel on riverside
Turtle dove and Black cap song.

Cheers Jonathan

Author:  Daniel Newton [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 12:23 am ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

White-rumped Sandpiper still giving decent views this evening. Other big highlight were four Wood Sandpipers feeding together on South Scrape near road at 1900 approx. (with Ian Ellis):-

Black-tailed Godwit x c750
Dunlin x c300
White-rumped Sandpiper x 1
Wood Sandpiper x 4
Green Sandpiper x 9
Common Sandpiper x 3
Curlew Sandpiper x 6
Knot x 3
Spotted Redshank x 1
Greenshank x 1
Turnstone x 1
Whimbrel x 1
Snipe x 2
Golden Plover x 21 (over)
Grey Plover x 4
Ringed Plover x 2
Little Ringed Plover x 1
Ruff x 11

Author:  John Badley [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 12:45 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

Hi,

The White-rumped Sandpiper is still on the Reedbed today, viewable from/near the Visitor Centre.

John

Author:  Graham Catley [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 5:03 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

or is it? -- anyone coming up with an identifiable photo yet?

Author:  John Clarkson [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 5:23 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

Now being reported on BirdGuides as Bairds...

John

Author:  Geoff Williams [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 7:11 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

Graham Catley wrote:
or is it? -- anyone coming up with an identifiable photo yet?

There is a video on You Tube, Bairds Sand at Frampton Marsh.

Author:  Chris Grimshaw [ Thu Jul 25, 2013 7:34 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: RSPB Frampton

Bird was half hidden on far side of an island half way between the visitor centre and the path to 360/Reedbed Hides. (Lower body was below the lip of the island)
The consensus when I left was that this was indeed a Baird's Sandpiper but the the debate was whether or not this bird was in addition to the white-rumped or whether that bird had been misidentified
The Baird's was stubborn in moving from its hiding place (mid-afternoon) making a detailed description difficult. Hopefully that will be forthcoming

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