We get plenty of 'ordinary' Buzzards around the river I work on plus Peregrinnes nesting nearby that we sometimes see and an Osprey that visits in late March every year on its migration (I assume) but I've never seen a Honey Buzzard.
We get plenty of 'ordinary' Buzzards around the river I work on plus Peregrinnes nesting nearby that we sometimes see and an Osprey that visits in late March every year on its migration (I assume) but I've never seen a Honey Buzzard.
We owe the debt of our blood to our ancestors and our skills to their perserverance.
Thanks for the link. I was looking at this page yesterday, and is good for Id purposes. As for the spending spree - I'm definitely leaning towards the decent camera, as this would help with photographing and identifying animals such as these. Still no reply from the RSPB bloke - he might be on hols with the kiddies?
If you stretch out both arms to represent all time on earth, then with one stroke of a nail file you could eradicate all human history, and 98 per cent of all human history was spent in the stone age.
hello,
Bigzee PM your location details of the sighting & I'll pass them onto the RSPB forum.
Regards
David
It may be a leucistic common buzzard rather than a honey buzzard
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