A visit to Amwell on Saturday 18th produced good views of a rather elusive wood sandpiper, that showed well fr the view point, but too far away for a worthwhile photo. Year lister 161. Also present were numerous grey herons and cormorants, plenty of common tern, a strangely out of place wigeon, few lapwings, 3 redshanks and a pair of little ringed plovers.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEidx0yIu9ZVQomh7m6NXX0RIoN5EWc83RjxlSb5FNKRLZRAiV27MS9dmE4Ijm2wCtyEyxuwc93WpFWe0jQ3sok8V4Yg-_3QIGr771l9NVfuSGr7FPBiNiBsHkEqB2Wg2GbLyC-DPCNY2wHZ/s320/DSC_0007.JPG) |
redshank |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhxbMl3s6RX3xMG__LtnTcb-nfMSriZB50Qos1HSqrIa03q2IpI-4WLdjGifgpKQc-Nh4N0RmI507-kNy6Y-bWB0o8IVjC2irWIHnnZjEH70pj_uJsRkdN1sdZ3jCypcWrRU7yqJONSk9t/s320/DSC_0011.JPG) |
distant little ringed plover |
The moth trap remained virtually empty over the weekend evenings, with just a clouded drab and muslin moth roosting on the Saturday morning, whilst a new for year brimstone was discovered this morning. Suspect that it will be the first of many; a common garden moth.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjy4FUamz_OgZ7iJQcAovohXZ0u_YgAnkYP_gG_lOZyBlkC1CVFjrG_urUXZJUwh5AsJXNzieRHcpk7zM8d1A-vKyM99EjGyqxDhVA6baxd7VoBNFt-qrSHsA_8vEbT5u9lnSNviHlAGQfm/s320/brimstone+(8).JPG) |
brimstone moth |
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