MARSH TIT: A few birds seen in association with BLUE and GREAT TIT. At this time to a setteled group of SISKIN where fluttering through the trees a low level. Which was unusual, but can be understood as a BARN OWL was hunting on the other side of the copse.
KESTREL: 4 birds seen in all and all very active.
SISKIN: 2 flocks about with up to 20 birds in each.
BULLFINCH: All birds seen that is 3 where female.
REDWING: 4 birds in all
SONG THRUSH: 2 Birds seen, but the count is out see what you think below.
I walked along tracks to Somerlyton from Fritton Marsh Lane this morning and was returning via the thatched cottage that looks out across the marsh. When a thrush like bird landed in the top of a tree 100 yards away. I viewed through scope and was dubious about it, as I had first thought that it was a Blackbird. Surprised to see it as a song thrush. In flight the wings where to me a little rounded, and something was not right. I was struck by the pale breast and no spots lower and the amount of dark spots on high breast. It did seem to me that the bird had a kind of pale collar. The light was not great as it never is, and the bird was only there for a quick look and then to camera. Before it flew east south east. .......Was I right in assuming it to be a song thrush? Revisited on the 11th the only birds of thrush species where REDWING. (See 11.02.2013)
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