tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16314333.post4380234012901458671..comments2024-03-10T14:33:50.262+00:00Comments on Regent's Park Birds: 12th Marchregents park birds.blogspot.comhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05857667944318385224noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16314333.post-52652097891032414482011-03-13T13:20:54.564+00:002011-03-13T13:20:54.564+00:00Hi Michael
Thanks for the info, those Great Spott...Hi Michael<br /><br />Thanks for the info, those Great Spotted Woodpeckers have been going at it for a few days now. The Kites are always worth a look, there must be somewhere that can be reached by rail.<br /><br /> Tonyregents park birds.blogspot.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05857667944318385224noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16314333.post-50407117938041169982011-03-13T11:01:38.710+00:002011-03-13T11:01:38.710+00:00Took a leisurely walk in the park Friday morning. ...Took a leisurely walk in the park Friday morning. Saw a group of 4 greater spotted woodpeckers having a very noisy squabble - feathers flying - one drumming on a nesting box to the Northern end of the park (near the tennis school). A large flock of goldfinches (?12-15 birds)among the catkins of a group of poplars by the rugby pitch. Several Thrushes, a redwing in the duck enclosure and a couple of fieldfares in some Hawthorns again to the North of the park. Nice Green woodpecker, a couple more greater spotted woodpeckers and a goldcrest in a Yew at St John's Garden. Quite apart from lots of long tailed tits and the parakeets that are never mentioned!<br />BTW, your kite photos are magnifucent. Wish I could take time and go take a look myself... <br />best wishes <br /><br />MichaelMichaelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13106272132137092365noreply@blogger.com