Welcome to the GRC Recorders pages. This blog provides details on all the relevant news of Glamorgan’s scarcer birds, plus all BBRC & WRP decisions that affect us locally. It will also be used to document the status and occurrence of these scarcer species and we welcome contributions from anyone with photographs, artwork or documentation of rarities past, present and future. The GRC also welcomes all seawatching news from around Glamorgan and news of passage migrants in spring & autumn, uncommon birds in our area and unusual behaviour.
All visitors are welcome. You must first register by sending an email to GlamRC@gmail.com before you can contribute. An invite will be sent to your email address. Blog content will be strictly moderated. Access to pages and downloads are available to everyone. All photographs on this blog remain the property of the originator. If you would like to use photos, please arrange permission beforehand.
The Glamorgan Rarities Committee, in conjunction with the Glamorgan Bird Club & Gower Wildlife , have agreed to co-operate with the Welsh Ornithological Society in the sharing of bird records & photographs in the interest of keeping accurate records and to promote birdwatching in North, Mid & South Wales.
Wednesday, 26 September 2012
Wryneck in Central Cardiff
A rather distant camera phone record shot from David & Mary Webb of the Wryneck in Cathays Park earlier this month.
4 comments:
Phil Bristow
said...
I wouldn't disbelieve the report for one minute, though it takes little bit of a leap of faith to identify the bird in the photo as Wryneck. Just a few notes and we're in business, so worth chasing up in my view.
Hi Phil, The original photo is quite large and so may not expand too well on many screens, so I thought I'd crop the original a bit and expand it as much as I dare. It's still a bit small in the photo, but it's got to be one. Hasn't it? Not that I'm against the concept of submitting notes, you understand.
4 comments:
I wouldn't disbelieve the report for one minute, though it takes little bit of a leap of faith to identify the bird in the photo as Wryneck. Just a few notes and we're in business, so worth chasing up in my view.
Hi Phil,
The original photo is quite large and so may not expand too well on many screens, so I thought I'd crop the original a bit and expand it as much as I dare. It's still a bit small in the photo, but it's got to be one. Hasn't it?
Not that I'm against the concept of submitting notes, you understand.
The record did come with a few notes on appearance & behaviour - as well as the micro image from the phone cam.
The enlarged cropped image is enough, I can see it is a Wryneck now, job done.
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