gray but in a very hot afternoon, I returned for a visit. Upon arrival, I I met with Juan Arias who was moving her things from the car so I have been together. A slight but weary northeast breeze welcomed us for an entertaining afternoon of birding, this time at last, with company.
This is what has come:
- Pied Avocet: 15 EJS. all adults. First time I see them here. Resting on our arrival but the passage of a pair of marsh harriers made them up, when I pulled these photos.
- Sandpiper large: at least 12 EJS. but there was more secure. - Common Sandpiper: 10 EJS., Adults and youth.
- Common Snipe: 2 EJS.
- Common Redshank: 1 ej.
- Redshank clear: 1 ej.
- Lapwing: 6 EJS.
So much for the waders. We also saw a small group that crossed a lake to another in rapid flight where we could only identify a large sandpiper and redshank. But almost certainly another bug that went with them was a fighter ... Too bad we could not relocating.
Moreover, as more interesting:
- Tufted Duck: is the female.
- Teal: 2 EJS.
- Heron: 4 EJS., Two adults, a 2 nd year and a juvenile.
- Heron: 1 ej.
- Marsh harrier: 2 EJS. youth.
- Montagu's harrier: 1 ej. jov.
- Hobby: 1 ej.
- Warbler: 1 ex. ear.
In addition, players: stilt, mallard, coot, little grebe and common moorhen. There are new coot chicks this past week. Also there, a young Shrike and several groups of swifts coming down to drink the water. Late
while we kept things in the car, we passed very close to a female pig with 3 boars, all under the watchful eye of a deer.
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