noobirder.blogspot.com
nOObirder: Birding in the UAE Part One - man it's hot!
http://noobirder.blogspot.com/2012/10/birding-in-uae-part-one-man-its-hot.html
Birding, photography and random stuff. Saturday, 27 October 2012. Birding in the UAE Part One - man it's hot! It all began on Facebook, chatting with Chris, an old friend from way back in college at the poly in Oxford. A few seconds waiting for the chat box to fill with the reply - "Why don't you come and see us? OK I used poetic license there! It was more like I invited myself with a -. Do you have room for a pale, fat b*st*rd in your pool? I am sure we squeeze and extra one in" came the reply. So the 1...
ttbirding.blogspot.com
TT's Birding Blog: March 2014
http://ttbirding.blogspot.com/2014_03_01_archive.html
Wednesday, 26 March 2014. One of three pairs of Great-crested Grebes. Apart from the the spring migrants of the past week the site was also visited briefly by a female Hen Harrier, always a nice sight to see on any birding trip. A Jack Snipe has also been seen there on a few occasions recently. Labels: Coonagh Nature Reserve. Friday, 7 March 2014. First winter Glaucous Gull. Second winter Iceland Gull. First winter Ring-billed Gull (above) and first winter Common Gull (below) for comparison. On a recent ...
ttbirding.blogspot.com
TT's Birding Blog: Redpoll
http://ttbirding.blogspot.com/2015/04/redpoll.html
Saturday, 4 April 2015. An interesting looking Redpoll turned up in my back garden in Monaleen, Limerick last Sunday, 29/3/2015. It stood out from the usual Redpolls Carduelis flammea cabaret. That come in to feed on the niger seed that gets spilt from the feeders by the visiting Goldfinches. It had a colder cast to it's plumage and was noticeably bigger (approaching Goldfinch size) and bulkier. It also tended to keep to itself when feeding and coming and going from the garden. View my complete profile.
loopheadbo.blogspot.com
Loop Head Bird Observatory: May 2011
http://loopheadbo.blogspot.com/2011_05_01_archive.html
Loop Head Bird Observatory. Saturday, May 28, 2011. During the week of 24th to 26th May, severe North West winds blew over the Irish coastlines bringing with them a fair scattering of early seabirds and North American waders. Paul Troake and Geoff Pearson ended up doing a bit of seawtching off the Bridges of Ross and were rewarded with the following;. Leach's Storm Petrel 1. Manx Shearwater 5,000 plus off the head. Bonxie 3 off the head. Labels: Bridges of Ross. Monday, May 16, 2011. Sunday, May 15, 2011.
loopheadbo.blogspot.com
Loop Head Bird Observatory: September 2011
http://loopheadbo.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html
Loop Head Bird Observatory. Thursday, September 29, 2011. After yesterdays strong winds a bird showed up at the Lighthouse this morning. Dave McNamara came across this Reed Warbler skulking around the walls of the lighthouse garden and buildings. Something has arrived on Loop at last. Reed Warbler © Dave McNamara. Labels: Loop Head Lighthouse. Wednesday, September 28, 2011. Wheatear © John N Murphy. John N Murphy, Brian Finnegan and Geoff Pearson. Saturday, September 24, 2011. Sunday, September 18, 2011.
loopheadbo.blogspot.com
Loop Head Bird Observatory: Open Season
http://loopheadbo.blogspot.com/2012/07/open-season.html
Loop Head Bird Observatory. Sunday, July 15, 2012. Sunday 15th July 2012. Today has seen the beginning of the seawatching season at the Bridges of Ross where there was one Cory,s Shearwater, 200 Manx Shearwaters per hour and one Bonxie. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). North west not always best. Seabirds on the move. Isle of May BO. Strait of Gibraltar BO. Loop Head Ringing Team. John N Murphy Secretary/Ringer. Awesome Inc. template. Powered by Blogger.
loopheadbo.blogspot.com
Loop Head Bird Observatory: Shearwaters are building
http://loopheadbo.blogspot.com/2012/07/shearwaters-are-building.html
Loop Head Bird Observatory. Monday, July 23, 2012. Monday 23rd July 2012. A wet misty day with prolonged wet conditions all day at The Loop. A short clearance in the evening allowed one hours seawatching off the Bridges where there was one Balearic Shearwater, seven Sooty Shearwaters, 500 Manx Shearwaters per hour, one Puffin and smaller movements of auks, Fulmamrs, Kittiwakes and some gulls. On the headland there were two Wheatears, four Raven and mixed flocks of large gulls in freshly cut fields.
loopheadbo.blogspot.com
Loop Head Bird Observatory: August 2012
http://loopheadbo.blogspot.com/2012_08_01_archive.html
Loop Head Bird Observatory. Saturday, August 25, 2012. Bonxies at the Bridges of Ross © John N Murphy. Monday 27th August 2012. F3-4 SW, overcast and clear to start, later sunny, dry and hazy (am). F3 W-SW, sunny, dry and hazy (pm). Niall T. Keogh, Alan Clewes, Paul Flint, Cory Flint, Neal Warnock, Andy Clifton, Malcolm Goodman, Geoff Clewes, Steve Webb, John N Murphy et al. 1 West @ 15:45 (Niall T. Keogh, Neal Warnock and John N Murphy). Manx Shearwater: 2,500 (am). Common Scoter: 4 males. Niall T. ...
alifeattheshoreline.com
A life at the shoreline: The Cliffs of Moher - photography and light
http://www.alifeattheshoreline.com/2015/04/the-cliffs-of-moher-photography-and.html
My ongoing story of life as a Surfer and wildlife enthusiast on the coast of County Clare in the west side of Ireland and sometimes beyond. April 6, 2015. The Cliffs of Moher - photography and light. Possibly one of the most aw- inspiring chill out areas in the world to spend a magical evening taking photos. People come to see the ciffs from all over the world. Being local I get to see it at its best. April 11, 2015 at 11:46 PM. April 17, 2015 at 7:15 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). 2 hours in Tac.
