The undoubted highlight is the continued presence of two Ospreys in Langstone Harbour which are pretty easy to find but always distant. When they are not flying around, one bird seems to favour
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Tuesday, 23 August 2011
SE Hampshire - 21st-23rd August
I’ve been able to get out and about on and off
over the last few days and aside from a brief visit to Pennington Marshes I have
concentrated on trying to find migrants in the Langstone
Harbour area, including Hayling Island and Farlington Marshes. Basically
the expected areas such as Northney Paddocks and the bushes at Farlington have
contained the expected Warblers such as, Whitethroats, Chiffchaffs, Blackcap
and the odd Garden Warbler, Lesser Whitetroat and Spotted Flycatcher. Yellow
Wagtails have been a near constant feature particularly at Farlington. There
seems to be poor numbers of waders but the rubbish neap tide is giving them
more options of high tide roost sites so they are less concentrated. A single
Spotted Redshank is about as good as it has got. Singles of juv Curlew
Sandpiper and juv Little Stint were the best of very few birds in the
Pennington area on 21st Aug.
The undoubted highlight is the continued presence of two Ospreys in Langstone Harbour which are pretty easy to find but always distant. When they are not flying around, one bird seems to favourSouth Binness
Island and the other uses
marker posts (usually a red one) near to the west Hayling shore.
The undoubted highlight is the continued presence of two Ospreys in Langstone Harbour which are pretty easy to find but always distant. When they are not flying around, one bird seems to favour
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