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home club events latest sightings & photos publications about the club birding sites bird sightings seen an interesting bird? then let us know by submitting a record on our on-line database. it is easy to do but if you need some instructions take a look at the submit sightings page . to view the latest sightings just click on the menu item for latest sightings . some birds are not uncommon in other parts of the country or around our coasts, but may be in buckinghamshire. if you want to see just how scarce a particular species is then take a look at the bucks list . news club events submitting records latest sightings members photos submit sightings garden bird survey club information join the club contacts bookshop bucks species list further reading migrant dates atlas project gallery slideshow members photos video where to see about the club useful websites birding sites upcoming club events chobham common – nightjars 16 jun 18 chobham view more » cranes at gallows bridge the common crane is a rare vagrant to buckinghamshire and despite reintroduction schemes in the uk in recent years, there were no sightings of this species in 2016 and 2017. so when warren claydon found two at gallows bridge farm bbowt reserve on 16th may, it was somewhat of a surprise! it was assumed that they would soon move on. however that was not the case and the birds were seen daily until 27th may attracting quite a lot of interest with local birders. fortunately the fact that the birds were on a nature reserve with excellent hides, birders could visit the hides with little or no disturbance to the birds. the two birds spent much of the time over the first few days at the far end of the reserve, so with warm sunny days, the views were not great due to the distance and the heat haze. from time to time the birds left the reserve and went onto nearby farmland presumably to feed. as the days went on the pair moved much closer to the hides and were seen to perform their display dance on more than one occasion. it was hoped they might stay and breed, albeit being quite late in the breeding season, but they departed probably overnight or early morning on 28th may. the following photos courtesy and copyright from the following people. john edwards (top 2), graham smith (middle 2), rob cadd (lower 4). click on the images to view full size. the pair were constantly close together. feeding together. parts of the dancing behavior shown in these four photos. local birder rob cadd spent a considerable amount of time in the hides observing and photographing the cranes and put together this stunning video :- . share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) june 4th, 2018 - news - cranes at gallows bridge bucks peregrines 2018 we have peregrines breeding on the council offices building in aylesbury once again and also at the mk stadium in milton keynes. these have both become regular breeding locations for this amazing species. unfortunately the links to the cameras at aylesbury are not working this year, despite repeated attempts to fix. so we are very much in the dark as to the progress. normally by the end of april hatching of the eggs takes place with fledging in early june. this year we will have to observe from a distance to see how things are going. as of 22nd may there was just one chick in the nestbox which was duly ringed. unfortunately the milton keynes pair failed this year. the single aylesbury peregrine chick being ringed. (photo copyright lynne lambert) there are numerous peregrine sightings on the bucks sightings website. if you wish to view them click on search, enter “peregrine” in the species name field, also change the date field to say search from the start of the year and you will see all peregrine records for that period (unless suppressed to protect potential breeding birds). when we have some positive news on progress it will be posted here. share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) june 3rd, 2018 - news - bucks peregrines 2018 the next field meeting the complete list of field trips for the period until june 2018 are now listed on the events tab. some further details will be added closer to the events but the dates should not change. the next field meeting is to chobham common on saturday 16th june 2018 . the target bird is as always here, nightjar (pictured below). however we also hope to see a few of heathland birds. this could include woodlark, tree pipit, dartford warbler and stonechat. woodcock is also a possibility. for more details click here. share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) june 2nd, 2018 - news - the next field meeting new forest field trip this field trip was to the acres down and beaulieu road station areas of the new forest on 21st may. seven members turned up at acres down for this hampshire trip on a clear and sunny day. unfortunately for most of the group the highlight of the day, a male honey buzzard, first appeared from the raptor point at 9.20am and was gone by the time of the official start of 9.30am. those that were fortunate to see it were thrilled that it flew directly overhead giving magnificent views of the bird. unfortuntaely this photo of a honey buzzard was not taken during the field trip! a pair of stonechats were displaying on top of the gorse bushes on the walk to the raptor point from where the trip was based. buzzards were the next raptors to be seen and it was not long before the male goshawk was seen perching on his usual tree opposite the viewing point. he was later seen circling high in the sky before disappearing in the clouds. after an excellent cream tea the short trip to beaulieu was made in the hope of seeing some woodland species. after walking round most of the woods at shatterford a male redstart made a brief appearance on a branch before disappearing in the undergrowth. upon leaving the woods a juvenile sparrowhawk went through the trees at the edge of the wood. although the total number of species seen was quite low there were some excellent birds during the foreshortened trip. paul wright share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) june 1st, 2018 - news - new forest field trip gallows bridge/quainton hills field meeting on sunday 22nd april about 12 club members met at the gallows bridge farm bbowt nature reserve. the plan was to meet at gallows bridge, see what birds were present and then move onto quainton hills and/or calvert reserve. we got off to a good start in that the three whimbrel that had arrived the previous day, were still present. we saw them on the ground and in flight with several curlew. whimbrel on the main meadow. a rather distant photo! we were fortunate in that laurie bryant joined our group and he was able to take us to areas that are normally closed to the public. while walking around the reserve we saw four curlew, a raven, an oystercatcher, a small flock of linnet, chiffchaffs, blackcap, meadow pipit, skylark, etc. the lack of other warblers was noted. despite the walk around the reserve was very interesting and gave a better idea of the value of this key bbowt reserve. some of the group then moved onto quainton hills where tim watts had seen two ring ouzels and five wheatears earlier that morning. we were again fortunate to guided by laurie bryant who knew exactly where we needed to look. we parked near the church and walked across the hills to view the northern slopes. on the way dave cleal spotted a group of ravens but other than that birds were a bit thin. arriving at the northern slope we came across a stunning male wheatear presumably a “greenlander”. wheatear on the northern slopes. another wheatear was nearby. we sat and watched the area where a ring ouzel had been present for several days. after about 20 minutes a female ring ouzel flew out and gave us a decent view. it did not stay long and flew to another location and disappeared into vegetation. after that satisfactory conclusion we headed for the local pub! thanks to dave cleal for leading the group and laurie bryant for guiding. share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) april 22nd, 2018 - news - gallows bridge/quainton hills field meeting hawfinch invasion! recent weeks have seen a huge invasion of hawfinches into the uk with buckinghamshire certainly getting it’s share of birds. the vast majority have been fly overs, in particular at ivinghoe beacon/steps hill which is a regular place for birders to watch for visiable migration (vizmig). the birds were first seen at ivinghoe beacon on 16th october where a number of birders had gathered in anticipation of a hawfinch passage (based on reports elsewhere in the uk). sure enough there were sightings of perhaps 20+ birds in a number of separate groups and there were also reports of two at bledlow ridge and marlow bottom. the next few days saw birds reported from great brickhill (3), lodge hill, little marlow gp, marlow and a site in mid-bucks. then on 21st numbers built up on steps hill to 34, 21 on 22nd oct and amazingly over 90 birds on 23rd! since then hawfinches have been recorded from milton keynes in the north of the county to marlow bottom in the south. steps hill is still the hot-spot with over 30 seen on 26th and over 60 on 27th and 28th october (although numbers could be significantly higher with multiple observers involved). there were generally smaller number during the rest of october but 71 seen by a group of observers at steps hill on 30th was excellent. steps hill continued to be well watched early mornings in early november and small numbers reported. however hawfinches then started to be seen on the ground at a few sites including tattenhoe (mk), chesham bois woods, whiteleaf and most significantly a large group at great hampden. these were found by warren claydon on 1st november when 24 were recorded. the following day 42 were counted with at counts in the high thirties by several observers the following day. since the above sightings hawfinches have been seen at a large number of sites across the county. for details see the bucks bird club sightings database. there is still time for you to try and see one of this impressive finches! it is thought that these birds originated in central europe and one theory is that storm orphelia forced the birds to fly much further west than usual. whatever the reason local birders are very happy to see them. with the majority of the hawfinches being initially seen as fly-overs, there were few photos. later a few photos were obtained. hawfinch in mid bucks on 20th oct 2017 – copyright tim watts steps hill – birders gathering at first light on 28th october for the anticipated hawfinch movement. they were not disappointed! watching hawfinches on passage is not always easy. this flight view is probably better than many of the views obtained! it does however show the distinctive heavy shape and wing pattern (photo copyright mike wallen) a small group of hawfinches fly over. (photo copyright mike wallen). hawfinch at great hampden on 2nd november – copyright jim rose the above video was taken in poor light at some distance but does show a hawfinch feeding on hornbeam seeds. the birds may not move very much and are easily overlooked. in the tree in question about eight birds were feeding but this was only apparent when they all flew out in one group. hornbeam is one of the prime food items for hawfinches at this time of year. many seeds will have already dropped to the ground so some birds will be searching through the leaf litter for them. look for the distinctive shape of hornbeam seeds and leaves if you wish to find your own hawfinches. unfortunately some trees do not appear to have cropped very well this year but hornbeams are a common species in woodland and larger mature hedgerows. to see previous photos of hawfinches in the county, click here . share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) november 2nd, 2017 - news - hawfinch invasion! yellow-browed warbler invasion! late september/early october saw an unprecedented influx of yellow-browed warblers into the county. firstly one at little marlow gp, then in central milton keynes and finally one put in a brief appearance at weston turville reservoir. little marlow gp on 27th september 2017 little marlow regular adam bassett found what is probably the 9th yellow-browed warbler for buckinghamshire and which is also the first record for little marlow. the bird was part of the way along the east bank and in thick vegetation between the footpath and the lake. (in fact adam thought he had heard a yellow-browed warbler call from this location the previous day but the bird was not seen and did not call again). adam soon put the news out and a number of local birders were on site within a very short time. however the bird was very elusive and was constantly moving around and only calling very infrequently, so the bird went missing for long periods. fortunately everyone saw the bird (i think) even if just a glimpse. photography was all but impossible with the bird moving around constantly. the next day bourne end birder simon ramm relocated the bird in the same area about 7:30am. again local birders were soon on site and the bird was seen by a good number of people all day.the bird never moving very far from a group of tall cherry trees. the warbler did show somewhat better than the day before and a few people managed to get some record shots. the warbler remained until monday 2nd october at least. this is the first record of this species at little marlow. photo copyright mike wallen yellow-browed warbler – showing well for a change! above two photos copyright mick vogel it was very acrobatic at times – photo copyright jim rose photo copyright dave ferguson milton keynes on 30th september by mark hawkes found another yellow-browed warbler in central milton keynes. it was in area area in and around a car park near the food hall and was calling and giving good views at times. it remained until 1st october at least. yellow-browed warbler in central milton keynes above two photos copyright stuart mundy yellow-browed warbler – central milton keynes above two photos copyright derek hales weston turville reservoir dave parmenter came across yet another yellow-browed warbler on sunday 1st october. he had already walked right around the lake but went back to the area by the old tin hide (of bearded tit fame) to try and refind an oddly calling chiff chaff. however he then heard a yellow-browed warbler calling and followed it along as it moved through thick undergrowth towards the stream. he did get some views of the bird but was unable to photograph. despite several birders getting on-site fairly quickly the bird was not refound. there are six accepted records of yellow-browed warbler in bucks and two pending sightings. the prior records are:- 1966 holmer green – 1 on 9th oct. 1992 marlow gp – 1 on 11th oct. 2003 water eaton, m keynes – 1 in a garden 19th-21st oct. 2004 woburn gc – 1 from 4th-14th apr. click here to view photos of this bird 2006 dinton – 1 on 21st oct. 2013 woughton park, m keynes – 1 on 19th nov. 2016 comm0n wood, penn – 1 on 17th oct. 2016 black park – 1 on 20th oct. the latter two records awaiting acceptance by the rarities committee. if you have a more photos for the website please forward to jim rose share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) october 1st, 2017 - news - yellow-browed warbler invasion! mega - black-crowned night heron!! on tuesday 22nd august 2017 northants birder come fisherman bob bullock, was fishing for catfish at claydon lakes when at 8:30pm he saw a black-crowned night heron as it flew past him and landed in an oak tree. he passed word on and the next evening a small group of birders including simon nichols, rob hill, lee evans, tim and coleen watts turned up to see if the bird was still present. just after 8:30pm it appeared and was seen in flight and perched in a tree. encouraged by this on the evening of 24th about fifteen birders arrived and again the bird appeared in flight and perched for about five minutes in a tree. the bird then flew off fairly high to the nw over steeple claydon, possibly to feed by the river thame. the bird was last seen on 29th august. the bird is thought to be a first summer bird, having some plumes but also some streaking on the breast. it is unringed. a few photographs were obtained, although the light was very poor, so these are just silhouette shots. (click on the photos to view full size). if anyone has, or manages to obtain and better quality photos, then please contact jim rose. in gathering gloom the group of birders waited patiently for the night heron to appear. several shots of the bird in flight were obtained but due to low light, they are only silhouettes. the bird flew off into the sunset nw over steeple claydon. this is just the sixth record for the county, the previous sightings being as follows:- 1797 cliveden – 1 immature shot 1899 taplow – 1 in august may have been an escape 1967 newport pagnall gp – immature on 3rd aug 1987 willen lake – juvenile on 26th oct 2005 old wolverton – an adult on 13th may share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) august 25th, 2017 - news - mega – black-crowned night heron!! gibraltar point anyone? the club field trip to gibraltar point nnr is lincolnshire is due to take place on the weekend of 20th-22nd october. this has been a regular event on the bucks bird club calendar for many years, although the accommodation arrangements changed after the storm surge in december 2013 (which destroyed the observatory accommodation block). these days we stay in the crown hotel just down the road from the reserve. breakfast and evening meals are at the crown hotel. for those of you not familiar with gibraltar point take at look at http://www.lincstrust.org.uk/gibraltar-point the cost starts at £106 per person for two people sharing a twin room, including a two course dinner and breakfast for two nights. some people may wish to stay on an extra night or have a single room. please contact steve marley at [email protected] for further details. room are subject to availability. please note that the final date for booking your place is 31st august 2017 . share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) july 29th, 2017 - news - gibraltar point anyone? cuckoo breeding at little marlow gp cuckoos have bred at little marlow on several occasions over recent years. there is obvious concern at the decline of this species in the uk. this year we were fortunate that a nest was identified (initially by simon ramm) by the calls of the young bird as it begged for food, the bird being unseen. a watch was kept on the nest site and on 6th july alan stevens had spotted the juvenile cuckoo perched close to the edge of the bush in which we presumed the nest to be (the bush is partly in a reed bed). a few birders and other locals managed to see the individual before it moved overnight into much taller trees nearby and was subsequently harder to see. the young bird remained within 50 metres of the nest site for at least eight days after fledging. apparently reed warblers typically continue to feed young cuckoos for 2-3 weeks after fledging (per bwp). the following photos were taken on 14th july about 40 metres from the nest site with the host reed warblers still working hard to feed the oversized flegling. (click on image to see full size). the juvenile cuckoo looking more confident. (photo copyright helaine cadman) these two photos show the huge size difference between the cuckoo and it’s hosts! (photos copyright helaine cadman) the following video was taken on 6th july by simon fielder who just happen to be passing by! if you watch for a short while you will see the cuckoo being fed by it’s reed warbler hosts. note that the bird was well hidden hence the video only being of it’s head. the cuckoo hardly moved, letting the reed warblers do all of the work! we can only hope this youngster will manage to return to little marlow next year and continue with the breeding success. share this: click to email this to a friend (opens in new window) click to print (opens in new window) click to share on facebook (opens in new window) click to share on twitter (opens in new window) click to share on google+ (opens in new window) click to share on pinterest (opens in new window) more click to share on linkedin (opens in new window) click to share on pocket (opens in new window) click to share on tumblr (opens in new window) click to share on reddit (opens in new window) july 8th, 2017 - news - cuckoo breeding at little marlow gp view more » my tweets recent posts cranes at gallows bridge bucks peregrines 2018 the next field meeting new forest field trip gallows bridge/quainton hills field meeting hawfinch invasion! yellow-browed warbler invasion! mega – black-crowned night heron!! gibraltar point anyone? cuckoo breeding at little marlow gp copyright © 2018 - all rights reserved • web design by switch technology ltd • admin powered by wordpress & atahualpa send to email address your name your email address cancel post was not sent - check your email addresses! email check failed, please try again sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.

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