How wonderful ! So many birds , so much variety, rare birds (ruffs) and beautiful close ups with such beautiful light! As for flying birds it’s just amazing! Thank you for this! And for writing the names as well: the redshanks have a pale circle around the eyes and it’s the first time I notice it. Slimbridge is doing a great job with keeping the place wonderfully well for so many waders. Great video indeed ! Thank you so much !👏👏👋😊‼️
Thank you Patricia! Yes it’s a treat in the winter and for once the weather was kind. It’s the same day I recorded the American ducks. Ironically there was an American vagrant (a green Winged Teal) there from the Zeiss Hide and a White Rumped Sandpiper somewhere in that mass of birds but picking it out amongst the hundreds of Dunlin proved impossible! Thank you once again, will be visiting again before Christmas. All the best for your next birding trip! 👍👍😊😊🐤🐦‼️
@ Thank you so much for answering. Tons of dunlins ! Lucky you! What a great place. Let’s hope the weather will work for you also for your next visit! It’s getting cold : please be careful !😊😊🙏🙏‼️
Quá nhiều chim , nhìn vừa dễ thương vừa đẹp . 💖 T thích nhìn chúng bay lên , xa xa , nhỏ xíu như những con muỗi . 😊 Không thể đếm được có bao nhiêu chim ở đó , nhìn rất vui mắt .
Thank you, yes I can see it! The date I recorded is on (very briefly) on the title page. 26/11/‘24. Slimbridge really fills up in the winter, White Fronted Geese, Bewick’s and Whooper Swans and Wigeon are the regular over wintering distant migrants Teal, Lapwings, Curlew and Golden Plover from the U.K. but almost anything can turn up, like the American White Rumped Sandpiper and Green Winged Teal that were there in Slimbridge but I couldn’t locate them!
@@johnluk hello! ah, thank you so much for this response, how informative and inspiring. I've said before I'm on the north-east coast, North Yorkshire way, so it's quite a trip to get to Slimbridge. Looks well worth it if the weather's fit for travel. Thanks again!
I’ve checked and there’s a WWT site in Washington which would be much closer for you! They have a ‘wader lake’ which hosts ‘the largest inland Curlew Roost’ in the U.K.
@@johnluk Thank you! Good job one of us has some initiative innit! 😃 My lover's from Newcastle so I reckon I'll be gannin there! I have a particular fondness for curlews since my childhood going on holiday to the Lakes from Surrey. It was quite a thing to hear and see one!
How wonderful ! So many birds , so much variety, rare birds (ruffs) and beautiful close ups with such beautiful light! As for flying birds it’s just amazing!
Thank you for this! And for writing the names as well: the redshanks have a pale circle around the eyes and it’s the first time I notice it.
Slimbridge is doing a great job with keeping the place wonderfully well for so many waders.
Great video indeed ! Thank you so much !👏👏👋😊‼️
Thank you Patricia! Yes it’s a treat in the winter and for once the weather was kind. It’s the same day I recorded the American ducks. Ironically there was an American vagrant (a green Winged Teal) there from the Zeiss Hide and a White Rumped Sandpiper somewhere in that mass of birds but picking it out amongst the hundreds of Dunlin proved impossible!
Thank you once again, will be visiting again before Christmas. All the best for your next birding trip! 👍👍😊😊🐤🐦‼️
@ Thank you so much for answering. Tons of dunlins ! Lucky you! What a great place. Let’s hope the weather will work for you also for your next visit!
It’s getting cold : please be careful !😊😊🙏🙏‼️
Beautiful birds 👍
Thank you, it’s good to be able to share them!
Quá nhiều chim , nhìn vừa dễ thương vừa đẹp . 💖
T thích nhìn chúng bay lên , xa xa , nhỏ xíu như những con muỗi . 😊
Không thể đếm được có bao nhiêu chim ở đó , nhìn rất vui mắt .
Cảm ơn Mai, đây là nơi tuyệt vời nhất mà tôi biết để ngắm chim! 😊💖
wow, what a treat for you to see, when was this? can you see this comment? i keep getting hidden etc for saying words on other vids. 🙄
Thank you, yes I can see it! The date I recorded is on (very briefly) on the title page. 26/11/‘24. Slimbridge really fills up in the winter, White Fronted Geese, Bewick’s and Whooper Swans and Wigeon are the regular over wintering distant migrants Teal, Lapwings, Curlew and Golden Plover from the U.K. but almost anything can turn up, like the American White Rumped Sandpiper and Green Winged Teal that were there in Slimbridge but I couldn’t locate them!
@@johnluk hello! ah, thank you so much for this response, how informative and inspiring. I've said before I'm on the north-east coast, North Yorkshire way, so it's quite a trip to get to Slimbridge. Looks well worth it if the weather's fit for travel. Thanks again!
I’ve checked and there’s a WWT site in Washington which would be much closer for you! They have a ‘wader lake’ which hosts ‘the largest inland Curlew Roost’ in the U.K.
@@johnluk Thank you! Good job one of us has some initiative innit! 😃 My lover's from Newcastle so I reckon I'll be gannin there! I have a particular fondness for curlews since my childhood going on holiday to the Lakes from Surrey. It was quite a thing to hear and see one!