Frampton Marsh waders
It was a sunny but slightly breezy morning when we arrived at Frampton Marsh to check out the waders which had been widely advertised in the RSPB magazine!
We spotted a few butterflies on the walk from the visitor centre to the main 360 hide and from there saw a good number and variety of waders particularly large flocks of black tailed godwits and dunlins. Several new birds for this years list included the above plus spoonbills, avocets and a sandpiper. We had a good view of a little ringed plover from the hide which obligingly spent most of the time pecking about on a sand bank just in front of us. A large number of sandmartins were also present flying around near the nest holes.
We spotted a few butterflies on the walk from the visitor centre to the main 360 hide and from there saw a good number and variety of waders particularly large flocks of black tailed godwits and dunlins. Several new birds for this years list included the above plus spoonbills, avocets and a sandpiper. We had a good view of a little ringed plover from the hide which obligingly spent most of the time pecking about on a sand bank just in front of us. A large number of sandmartins were also present flying around near the nest holes.
green veined white
peacock
common blue
common sandpiper
little ringed plover
spoonbills
avocets
ruff
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