No I know my birds of the feathered variety but not been great at identifying the best of the other variety.Are you sitting there watching them with your rspca identify the birds in your garden book![]()
No I know my birds of the feathered variety but not been great at identifying the best of the other variety.Are you sitting there watching them with your rspca identify the birds in your garden book![]()
The oystercatchers are new this year, loves a good fight with his reflectionI’m just watching the birds on my feeders. Lots of goldfinch, greenfinch, dunnock the odd blue tit and robin and now a couple of pigeons mopping up as well.
Identifies as an Oystercatcher. Doomed to starvationThe oystercatchers are new this year, loves a good fight with his reflectionwe obviously have crows, blackbirds, pigeons, pheasant, wagtails and other small varieties View attachment 165541
Looks like it's already had a go at being an oystercatcher and nearly drowned. Doesn't have the legs for it. Hope it's learned its lesson.Identifies as an Oystercatcher. Doomed to starvation
I always thought oystercatchers were mostly coastal and estuarine birds. Obviously not as we have loads of them here up on the fells. There are lots of small reservoirs dotted all over the place, but you often see oystercatchers in the heather miles away from water in the middle of nowhere.
Do oysters live on mountains?Mountain Oyster Catcher?
I used to work a lot in Moray & regularly travelled down the A9 back to Stockport. There were always oystercatchers nesting on the hills/moors along the A9. I always thought it was weird/odd, but obviously they seem to like the challenge.I always thought oystercatchers were mostly coastal and estuarine birds. Obviously not as we have loads of them here up on the fells. There are lots of small reservoirs dotted all over the place, but you often see oystercatchers in the heather miles away from water in the middle of nowhere.
They are seagulls.It’s like gulls…wrongly named as seagulls - you see them everywhere
They are seagulls.
They might not be "gulls of the sea" but that is neither here nor there. They identify as such, so do not be a hater and always remember to respect their pronouns.
I thought that but they eat worms and stuff too and are common in the Scotch hills, maybe they're waiting for sea level risingI always thought oystercatchers were mostly coastal and estuarine birds. Obviously not as we have loads of them here up on the fells. There are lots of small reservoirs dotted all over the place, but you often see oystercatchers in the heather miles away from water in the middle of nowhere.
Looks like an old lad who's lost his territory and females to a younger challenger. Normally he'd be culled. He's probably survived because he's found the sanctuary of a golf course where he won't get shot. Old bucks who've been dethroned go down hill very quickly.Golf from half six this morning - this fella was in the same place he was on Tuesday.
Got a bit of a limp, but was eating.
View attachment 165548
View attachment 165549
To throw up?