Bird Reports from the Website

of the South East Essex RSPB

Latest Bird Reports

Please fill out the form at the bottom of the page to submit your own sightings. I can also be contacted on the following telephone numbers: Home (01702) 525152 or Mobile: 07805 418751. Check the Latest weather forecast for Southend from the BBC. Click here to check the local tide details from the UKHO.

Ladyessex.com - Website Sponsor
Official website sponsor www.ladyessex.com


   
Search this page - enter a bird name to highlight all reports this month.
Click here for full site search

July 2009 My status
contact the web author

Thursday 02nd July 2009

Belfairs Great Wood, 11:00 to 12:00
9 White Admiral (6 along the main E/W path, either side of the Sanctuary entrance, 3 on the Dodd's Wood side ), 12 Heath Fritillary (mostly pretty tatty by now), 1 Purple Hairstreak (freshly emerged), 1 Ringlet. Jeff Saward (SOG).

Belfairs Wood (nr Dodds Grove) 12,15 to 14.00
Cuckoo (juvenile), Great Spotted Woodpecker, 10+ White Admiral, 7 Comma, 2 Heath Fritillary. Les Costin (EBS).

Wednesday 01st July 2009

Tewke's Creek, 19:00 to 20:00
1 Common Sandpiper, 2 Black-tailed Godwit, 1 Bar-tailed Godwit, 3 Greenshank, 8 Grey Heron, 2 Little Egret, 1 Black-headed Gull (leucistic - white mantle, brown centres to primary tips, brown neck ring and faint dusky head - superficially like a 2nd summer Med Gull). Jeff Saward (SOG).

Latest shared news items - click here

Disclaimer: Some of our sightings are reported by a single observer (who may or may not be known to us) and will not always have been corroborated. In all cases the observers name will accompany the report. We cannot always check the sightings directly and we have to rely on the experience of the observer. The Web Author retains the right not to publish some reports until further evidence has been submitted. In the case of major rarities the observer may be asked to submit a description to the county recorders.

Copyright: No part of this website is to reproduced without the express permission of the South East Essex RSPB Local Group.

Key:

Photo available - click here  = Photograph Available (click icon).
Red Text = Confirmed local rarity or red list bird.
more information = More information is available. This will open a new window to the RSPB main site.

Click for locations and maps of areas mentioned in our sightings reports.

Click to view aerial details of our wildlife points of interest.

Click to download a summary of January to December 2008 from the Southend Ornithological Group (PDF file).

Web Author's News Blog.

Web site usage - Click here for the latest analysis of our website (PDF file)

My status

 Previous Bird Reports by Month

  

 Search Past Reports

  Report Your Bird Sightings

Name(s):

 
E-mail address:

Location:

Date of sighting(s):

Time(s) of sighting(s):

Birds seen:

* To help us update our website it would be greatly appreciated if you could enter your sightings in the format of number(s) seen then species with a capital letter. For example: 3 Little Egret, 6 Avocet, etc. Thank you.

 
   

Please also feel free to use this form if you have any comments about this web site or if there are any other pages/subjects you would like to see on this site.

Data Protection Act
We are registered under the above act. We are only collecting your email address to enable us to reply to any comments you might make. Your email address will not be passed on to third parties and will only be used within the South East Essex RSPB Local Group. Please read our privacy and visitor policy

Web Design and Author Graham Mee. © Copyright of all pages South East Essex RSPB Local Group. All images copyright of owners.
The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. Registered charity no 207076. Please read our privacy and visitor policy.

Translate this page:   translate to French   translate to German   translate to Italian   translate to Spanish
Confused over our English bird names? Click here
Web site usage - Click here for the latest analysis of our website (PDF file)

Suburbia is where the developer bulldozes out the trees, then names the streets after them.