| Sunday 17th November 2019 | ||
| Rarities discovered today comprised a Penduline Tit in London at Rainham Marshes,
an Olive-backed Pipit in Norfolk at Holkham, Lesser Yellowlegs in North Yorkshire at Catterick, and in Northumberland the
Bonaparte's Gull was confirmed as having returned to Bamburgh. Lingering rarities still present were the Steller's Eider and five White-billed Divers on the Orkney Isles, Isabelline Wheatear and two Hume's Warblers in Norfolk, Eastern Yellow Wagtail in Suffolk, Hume's Warbler in East Yorkshire, Dusky Warbler on the Isles of Scilly, Blue-winged Teal in Devon, Semipalmated Sandpiper and Lesser Scaup in Hampshire, Bonaparte's Gull in County Wexford, White-rumped Sandpiper in County Londonderry, and Long-billed Dowitchers in Cumbria, Devon and Northumberland. Scarcities included Pallas's Warbler (Cornwall and Kent), Little Bunting (Shetland Isles), Rose-coloured Starling (Dumfries and Galloway), Serin (East Sussex), Barred Warbler (Cleveland), Wryneck (Warwickshire), two each of both American Wigeon and Glossy Ibis, three of Rough-legged Buzzard and Ring-billed Gull, four Surf Scoters and six Ring-necked Ducks. |
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| - Chris Batty, RBA | ||