| Saturday 13th April 2019 | ||
A Red-rumped Swallow was a fresh arrival at Marazion RSPB, Cornwall. Still with us were the Tengmalm's Owl in Shetland, Great Spotted Cuckoo on the Isle of Wight, Bonaparte's Gull in Oxfordshire, the two Black-winged Stilts in Essex, Spotted Sandpiper in Co.Wexford, Long-billed Dowitcher in Lincolnshire, Lesser Yellowlegs in Dorset, the resident Pied-billed Grebes in Shetland and Argyll, and two White-billed Divers in Moray. The two Ferruginous Ducks in Nottinghamshire remained, as did the Northumberland bird. Scarcities were represented by Little Bunting (Oxfordshire), Spotted Crake (South Yorkshire), Rough-legged Buzzard (Suffolk), Temminck's Stint (Cornwall), Hoopoe (Norfolk), Wryneck (Isle of Wight), Serin (Somerset) Yellow-browed Warbler (Cornwall), four Great Grey Shrikes, five Shorelarks, a Taiga Bean Goose (Shetland), two Tundra Bean Geese, an American Wigeon, four Green-winged Teal, eight Ring-necked Ducks, two Surf Scoters (Lothian), a White Stork, seven Glossy Ibises, White-tailed Eagle (Worcestershire), four Iceland Gulls and five Glaucous Gulls. Notable migrants included singles of Wood Warbler (Cheshire), Whinchat (Gloucestershire) and Swift (North Yorkshire). |
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| - David Campbell, RBA | ||