Ivel Ringing Group: 2 new species for Sandy Smith NR

Sunday, 12 December 2010

2 new species for Sandy Smith NR

The first two birds out of the net this morning at Sandy Smith Nature Reserve were both new species to be ringed on this site. A Great Spotted Woodpecker and a Coal Tit.

In the end, 2 Great Spots were ringed but just the one Coal Tit.

Above: A coal tit.

Dunnock 3
Blue Tit 13 (mostly retraps)
Great Tit 3
Coal Tit 1
Great Spotted Woodpecker 2
Chaffinch 1 (2nd of this species ringed on this site)
Robin 1
Siskin 2

26 birds of 8 species.

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Selected Latest Recoveries

Cetti's Warbler: Y113468

Ringed: 26/08/12 at Wicken Fen, Cambridgeshire.
Controlled: 11/11/12 at Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire. Duration: 77 days Distance: 63km Direction: WSW

Mute Swan: W34918

Ringed: 03/10/12 at Brandon Creek, Norfolk.
Controlled: 15/10/12 at St. Neots, Cambridgeshire.
Duration: 12 days Distance: 54km Direction: SW

Lesser Redpoll: Y754233

Ringed: 13/10/12 near Bestwood, Nottinghamshire.
Controlled: 28/10/12 at Priory Country Park, Bedford. Duration: 15 days Distance: 113km Direction: SSE

Swallow: Y258832

Ringed: 09/07/12 near Hawnby, North Yorks.
Controlled: 22/09/12 at Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire. Duration: 75 days Distance: 258km Direction: S

Swallow: Y763184

Ringed: 13/07/12 near Hazleslack, Storth, Cumbria. Controlled: 03/09/12 at Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire. Duration: 52 days Distance: 283km Direction: SSE

Sand Martin: Y426744

Ringed: 19/08/12 at Icklesham, East Sussex
Controlled: 31/08/12 at Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire. Duration: 12 days Distance: 154km Direction: NNW

Goldfinch: Y656093

Ringed: 10/08/12 at Links Wood, Newport, Fife
Controlled: 15/11/12 at Eversholt, Bedfordshire
Duration: 97 days Distance: 515km Direction: SSE

British Trust for Ornithology

Bird ringing in Britain and Ireland is organised and co-ordinated by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO).
A network of over 2,500 highly trained and licensed volunteers currently ring over 850,000 birds every year. On average only one in every one hundred birds ringed is subsequently recaught elsewhere or found by a member of the public and reported.

Every report of a ringed bird is therefore of extreme value. To report a dead or colour-ringed bird, go to http://www.ring.ac .
For more information about ringing in the UK and Eire, please go to http://www.bto.org/ . A ringing scheme operates in every European country and most countries of the world.

Ivel Ringing Group

Sunday, 12 December 2010

2 new species for Sandy Smith NR

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