Cleethorpes shorelark

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10 Feb 2019 14:18 #1533 by Jim Wright
Replied by Jim Wright on topic Cleethorpes shorelark
Isn’t it always a tricky balance between a) respecting the wellbeing of a bird and b) wanting other enthusiasts to share the enjoyment of seeing it?

(Think Huttoft Bank dusky warbler.)

Incidentally, anyone know what disturbance was caused to the shorelarks at the other county site?

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08 Feb 2019 09:31 #1529 by John Walker
Replied by John Walker on topic Cleethorpes shorelark
Very much agree Chris, regards John
The following user(s) said Thank You: Chris Atkin

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08 Feb 2019 00:43 #1528 by Chris Atkin
Replied by Chris Atkin on topic Cleethorpes shorelark
Hi Jim,

It's not just LBC members who see these posts - your report was put out nationally by bird information services who also monitor forums such as this.

Regards

Chris

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07 Feb 2019 21:16 #1527 by Jim Wright
Replied by Jim Wright on topic Cleethorpes shorelark
Good point, Chris.
Happily, I think LBC members are respectful of the birds they seek to view.

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07 Feb 2019 17:18 #1526 by Chris Atkin
Replied by Chris Atkin on topic Cleethorpes shorelark
In light of disturbance caused at another Shorelark site in the county, can I politely request that any visitors remember to keep to a sensible distance from the bird.
It has remained loyal to the same particular area for nearly 3 months now and with patience/fieldcraft it will allow good views.

Many thanks

Chris
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07 Feb 2019 14:07 - 08 Feb 2019 10:14 #1525 by Jim Wright
Single shorelark on outer beach. at 11.30am today. The bird was feeding, flying and flight-calling in unison with a skylark.

Location was on the vast desert-like expanse north of the plank-camp.

Elsewhere, there were two goosander - duck and a drake - on lake in Cleethorpes Country Park. Possibly the same birds that were present there on Monday.

On the resort boating lake, the count of semi-feral barnacle geese was 121.
Last edit: 08 Feb 2019 10:14 by Jim Wright.
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We are the Lincolnshire Bird Club. Our aims are to encourage and further the interest in the birdlife of the historic County of Lincolnshire; to participate in organised fieldwork activities; to collect and publish information on bird movements, behaviour, distribution and populations; to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the County and to provide sound information on which conservation policies can be based.