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it must be able to eat to have got to the stage as it looks like a birth defect (see the twisting) rather than a break or similar
The other thing that occurred to me, was maybe ask one of the wardens at Slimbridge if this bird has been seen in the past and even as a juvenile ( with the deformity) ?I'd love to know with that goose a cause ,because it is so remarkable that it's doing i'll probably never know
And Thankscheers mate oh and for what you do for the forum
Are these Stonechats?
Image 05-03-2017 at 21.35 by robert shearer, on Flickr
Image 05-03-2017 at 22.11 by robert shearer, on Flickr
Image 05-03-2017 at 22.18 by robert shearer, on Flickr
Image 05-03-2017 at 22.34 by robert shearer, on Flickr
It looks like most Greylags found in England will be 'resident', only some in the North going elsewhere (RSPB) ... so I doubt this one has been very far from Gloucestershire.
I've passed the photo to the Senior Warden, it has not been observed there before so maybe came in with some others.Mate cheers for this I think you are right went back to the paper I'd checked against and it seems to confirm this my bad . I didn't look at the map carefully enough.
cheers for the correction Roger
Chris thaks for the help
Stu
Yeah, they are all "over here" trying to nick my pond fishmissing my local Herons recently
Yeah, they are all "over here" trying to nick my pond fish
I wouldn't mind so much but there is about a dozen very large lakes all within easy flying distance!
Thanks for the support and sympathy Roger .....
Grey Heron today at Teifi Marshes
Grey Heron by Craig Nicoll, on Flickr
Touchdown by Craig Nicoll, on Flickr
Thanks for viewing and commenting.Two cracking Goosander shots, Gary - easy to see from #1 why they are called sawbills!
Russ
Love the dappled light RogerFemale Reed Bunting ... not many about now.
Thanks ChrisLove the dappled light Roger
That's one way of looking at itA Swan in there somewhere