Birdwise, it seems that winter has settled down, and most migrants have moved on. The commonest birds I ringed were Bluethroat and Chiffchaff, with a few other bits and pieces.
Sweetest birds were two Penduline Tits - part of a small group hanging around:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOMb3yWXnZzj1KhDGb7Ou4w16b8I7HTW-q4-ygPcyhrlTP1MlbWurIVumD_urTENWAED37y1bWLfZWZKAY1Q0jnkPO94VjAyGTi0ED21BaFOMEmxlzHWi4yXqq86TdKuszi24E_LJVVy-t/s400/Remiz.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUl5WWkYe7iGw4X5o6gG0_P2VFGEkXEM9fMBryAmEtT_IhRo2QkGZxdqxrtR7xZVkZn7NGeEHXDAnDcF4KN1lslrsgfiDU9qKRjssUmFn0GxW-i1gLWt7CH2_Kbiu1m8s7wL3AB7gEkKOc/s400/remiz+with+crowd.jpg)
This Sardinian Warbler felt a bit paler and neater than our local birds - perhaps a migrant?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtLoTro2U9MhisBYiW4f4KWxfiKEWKzoYVhtuoxI-MrncscIy56KtXED82JmL___2qsELA0TnsnNHGO6N_FClQNEymdeg9MTPjIpf8h71Ut9ALwHrtarrqOgABIrFC6zjLAiSMNSx1OSq2/s400/Sardinian.jpg)
Other birds seen during the morning were a Bittern (my first for this site), several flyover Siskins and a Wryneck - most probably it will stay for the winter.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiP7wmpN4VG_JRopymF8g2yy3KHOGpnAtHfuErkrArRzaSnIwSs41mfYEPUwaD4FqoY374FlqOja1AsVVX-cTKzbQrLLkDD68rSbell_eHjojlEQSXIlBrxutr5RJReBOa9-Izp46n6kxIj/s400/swamp.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiP7wmpN4VG_JRopymF8g2yy3KHOGpnAtHfuErkrArRzaSnIwSs41mfYEPUwaD4FqoY374FlqOja1AsVVX-cTKzbQrLLkDD68rSbell_eHjojlEQSXIlBrxutr5RJReBOa9-Izp46n6kxIj/s400/swamp.jpg)
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