Bird Watching,Bird Ringing, Photography. Monday, May 18, 2015. I found 3 Little Egrets feeding in the drainage ditch and along the fence line a single Wheatear and a couple of Linnets.

Welcome to Aldcliffe, Lancaster - an area of the Lune Estuary in Morecambe Bay, North Lancashire. Monday, 29 January 2018. Slow Start to New Year. Highlights were of course the endemic species, such as Cuban tody.

After undertaking years of training, bird ringers are in a privileged position to be able to catch birds. The information gathered through ringing is used to help answer some of the big questions in ornithology, such as why populations are changing and what routes birds take on their migrations. Most of the time, bird ringing is encountered through television programmes like Springwatch. A ringing demonstration at a local nature reserve or even the ringing demonstration at the Birdfair. Here at BTO HQ, w.

Birds that you may see in your garden and how to keep them there. Funny and cute bird pictures. Save the British birds! September 12, 2008. This is the start of the quackiest bird blog. Here is the beginning of the wonderful information about birds. Soon this blog will be full of info, that will blow your mind! So keep your eye on this post for more updates. The blog was last updated in April 2010.

Monday, 26 March 2018. Fill Your Muddy Boots! Just a few shots of the Red Kites. From outside the Muddy Boots Cafe. To be going on with! Friday, 9 March 2018. Just a quick write up of my trip to North Cave Wetlands YWT. Where the main target bird was a Green-winged Teal,. A north American winter vagrant to our shores. Two of the three Curlews.

Not a morning for grounded migrant enthusiasts! Pink footed Goose 35 S mid am. Single Goldcrest and Chiffchaff ringed by office. Saturday, 1 April 2017. Low spring tide channel fare. Quite a bit but failed with a white winged gull target but light often poor. Light bellied Brent goose - two on furthest skeer. Wigeon - migrant flocks of 45, 2 on water by heysham skeer.

Welcome to the LDBWS website. The Lancaster and District Bird-Watching Society covers an extensive area. Of north Lancashire, south Cumbria, and North Yorkshire. The Society was founded in 1959 and, since that time, has expanded the range of activities provided for its members. Members receive an informative Annual Report and quarterly newsletters. On relevant issues is also encouraged,.