Chandlers Ford “Falcons”

Date: 15/05/2005      (84 species recorded)

Check List for Dungeness, Kent

BIRD LIST

Avocet  

Blackbird  

Reed Bunting 

Buzzard  

Chaffinch  

Coot  

Cormorant  

Carrion Crow 

Cuckoo  

Collared Dove 

Ruddy Duck 

Tufted Duck 

Dunlin  

Dunnock  

Little Egret 

Gadwell  

Gannet  

Goldfinch  

Canada Goose 

Greylag Goose 

Great Crested Grebe

Little Grebe 

Greenfinch  

Greenshank  

Black Headed Gull

Common Gull 

Great Black Backed Gull

Herring Gull 

Lesser Blackbacked Gull

Yellow Legged Gull

Grey Heron 

Jackdaw  

Jay  

Kestrel  

Kittwake  

Lapwing  

Linnet  

Magpie  

Mallard  

House Martin 

Moorhen  

Oystercatcher  

Red Legged Partridge

Pheasant  

Wood Pigeon 

Meadow Pipit 

Grey Plover 

Ringed Plover 

Pochard  

Redshank  

Robin  

Rook  

Sanderling  

Common Sandpiper 

Shelduck  

Shoveler  

Arctic Skua 

Great Skua 

Skylark  

House Sparrow 

Starling  

Little Stint 

Swallow  

Mute Swan 

Swift  

Black Tern 

Common Tern 

Gull Billed Tern

Little Tern 

Sandwich Tern 

Song Thrush 

Blue Tit 

Coal Tit 

Great Tit 

Pied Wagtail 

Yellow Wagtail 

Cettis Warbler 

Reed Warbler 

Sedge Warbler 

Wheatear  

Whimbrel  

Whitethroat  

Wigeon  

Wren

© 2005 The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds: RSPB Wildlife Explorers Graphic..

© Chandler’s Ford Wildlife Explorers Group

REPORT BY AMY PIEDA

(Wildlife Explorer member)

 

We saw two Cuckoos on our trip to Dungeness; firstly we saw one in a bush on the other side of the river. AT first I could not see it until Derek let me have a look through his telescope. Then one flew in front of us while we were walking after lunch. I liked the cuckoo mostly because of the way it purrs its own name; also because of its stripped belly. I would happily see them again.

REPORT BY STEPHEN PIEDA

(Wildlife Explorer member)

 

We first saw the Gull-Billed tern flying over a small lake on the way to Dungeness. It was very windy and the bird was difficult to see. The Gull-Billed. Tern is called that because it is a tern with a beak like a gull. Its wings are also slightly more gull-like than any of the other terns. It is extremely rare and I am very happy that I saw one.