Bird Sightings
Sunday 1st June 2014 IoS Bird Sightings
St. Mary’s – A female Hawfinch and 3 Swifts. St. Agnes – 2 Cuckoos. St. Martin’s – 2 Wheatears
St. Mary’s – A female Hawfinch and 3 Swifts. St. Agnes – 2 Cuckoos. St. Martin’s – 2 Wheatears
St. Mary’s – A Wheatear was on the Garrison a pair of Cuckoos were at Porth Hellick and another was on Peninnis. St. Agnes – 2 Cuckoos. Gugh – A Cuckoo. Tresco – A Sand Martin and 2 Pochards. St. Martin’s – A Common Whitethroat and a Willow Warbler
St. Martin’s – 4 Ravens, a Cuckoo, a Common Whitethroat, 2 Willow Warblers and a Wheatear St. Agnes – A Cuckoo. Inter-island waters – A Great Northern Diver and 20 Common Terns. At sea – A short-range pelagic trip produced 10 European Storm-petrels and 2 Great Skuas.
St. Mary’s – A Common Swift, a Turtle Dove and 2 Cuckoos. St. Helen’s – 4 Ravens.
St. Mary’s – The female Woodchat Shrike was still in the pine belt opposite Spray View, a Spotted Flycatcher was at Higher Moors and a Willow Warbler (an unexpected bird on Scilly at this time of year) was singing between the hides at Porth Hellick. St. Agnes – 2 Turtle Read more…
St. Mary’s – A Woodchat Shrike was in the pine belt at Normandy opposite Spray View, a Turtle Dove was at Holy Vale and 3 Spotted Flycatchers were caught and ringed at Porth Hellick. St. Martin’s – A Bee-eater was at Higher Town. St. Agnes – A Turtle Dove, 3 Read more…
Due to a few problems with Flickr we have been unable to put any images on site. The problem now solved, here are a few of May’s birds on Scilly. FOR APRILS BIRDS PLEASE SEE THE MAIN GALLERY HERE!
St. Mary’s – 7 Turtle Doves were still in fields adjoining Holy Vale. St. Agnes – 2 Turtle Doves, 6 Wheatears, a Common Redstart and 2 Spotted Flycatchers. Gugh – A very late Redwing. Samson – 6 Great Northern Divers offshore and a Whimbrel. At sea – 70+ Manx Shearwaters Read more…
St. Mary’s – A Wood Warbler and a Garden Warbler were in Mount Todden Pines, both singing and showing well. 12 Turtle Doves were in a field below the riding stables and 4 were at Salakee, with the serious decline in recent years of this species this is an encouraging Read more…