![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEilu3Zx3WK_IUb2aQSMI0QNtZAemvf5M0y8cO-iM3ychkTEJxdmZ9PzqzmevW4GABi43wVmXG5iZW2oDaCUn6_2oSyKHywOc-WOrbqyLJkhyphenhyphenus70vFm3HwPaDBhrLumcntbm2GI/s400/bean+geese.jpg)
Tundra Bean Geese, Buckton Hall
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4j8CSuVJgRB6pTMDYrmgbqFBefwpjYDyD1UUrPDS4fhibh1gXbQXdgum6gvG8A8KMrLjMiAlWPgHgUvixe5r605whsxuH5JhrWf-_H57yNrT8a-5EeU4ixbO59B4n_Uiu7kQr/s400/bean+and+wf+geese.jpg)
Tundra Bean and White-fronted Geese
Not exactly what I had in mind when I went looking for russian migrants but two patch ticks in one flock will do nicely ! Attracted by the flooded patch just to the west of Buckton Hall.
Massive numbers of thrushes present on Friday 7th with easily 1000 Fieldfares, also a flock of 36 Waxwings over the hall and later present briefly at the village pond. An evening thrush roost catch produced 35 birds including a dutch ringed female Blackbird. The Firecrest is still in residence at the hall, woodcocks and goldcrest are scattered throughout and the whole place has a very late autumn feel to it.
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