Keen birder, orig from E Norfolk. Enjoy trips and travel plus UK twitching, tho busy being Dad! Love remote beautiful places. Also Data Science + #rstats 4 work
@BakerBoySOG@EBwSTweets Thanks for sharing, Paul - am already in contact with the EBR team about this, hoping the app will make their lives easier (eg to extract Metropolitan Essex records from eBird London data).
A very rare post for me here, for UK County Recorders interested in cleaning and extracting data from eBird. I've recently updated and rehosted the app from a couple years ago, and it now maps records to Watsonian boundaries. You can now find it here: https://t.co/P3ePfF4Dug
@GJecology@paul33606 You timed it well! The last few weeks have pulled in a pretty decent selection of birds, and then the weather today was good for viewing. Almost warm in the sunshine at times... which is a rarity for Abberton in itself!
Beckton Sewage Works a.m: Pairs of Common Buzzards and Sparrowhawk, Black Redstart, Common Sandpiper, 30+ Chiffchaff, Wigeon(rare here), 2 Rock Pipit and rather bizarrely a wintering Common Whitethroat. #londonbirds@EssexBirdNews
@birdphotos007@EssexBirdNews What's the argument for it _not_ being the same returning bird from last winter, and the Netherlands since then ? This feels like the most likely scenario.
@Luscinia61 I was pretty surprised when 4 PBBrents went underneath us at PG yesterday morning too! Feels incredibly early for them to be back, but gather some have returned to Anglesey as well.
@MJ_McKee@MwallacepgP Brilliant!! Well done for the lengthy video recording. So pleased both groups got it, recorded it, identified it independently - perfect. Gutted I missed the dancing and waving afterwards though! 😉
Hey #raptor#birdmigration fanatics! Over the past months I've added to eBird what's now almost 3,500 photos of raptors in flight from 4 years at @BatumiRaptors — Most photos are aged/sexed, so you can filter down to specific plumages (and more). Enjoy!
🔗https://t.co/zcFgONBisg
@birdingprof Not that I have used it much (yet) but Bluesky should be even better for stumbling across random related posts, since you can follow feeds (eg ukbirding) as well as people. I think it's pretty good, though personally I've fallen out of the habit of posting anything anywhere!
@birdingprof @RSPBTitchwell@Vaasetter Green-yellow-green on R leg is usually a Suffolk ringed bird from the Alde, and Pete Potts may be able to help with details. Will DM you.