![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgz_D9y4n_VvEBS93KhlFLSAWKP2NI0Pl-z8tr92Cz7lALN0XLWIXl7vyUz_siebuka6j1Ovx0ZHgZVrLlSzWLaPnJQIi31ySICnEEl0_UN-Lmu5CSORTdOglH3SbHsinZmN5jz/s400/wryneck+tall.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0_cP-287xFIhXgEM5fHLIa02exCWF7aDE080qbWB5aZ3BuZAtWF2Ye0OxaLEmD5ZGBvTTmyTYe_xXCG-iwa_SI9xMxbjGCMifoWffhmYkljem-9Fbe46TfGhxhUz8Fbjatt2W/s400/wryneck+face.jpg)
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Its taken 8 years to catch one of these, on September 10th 2002 we had three on the site but failed to catch one. Since then no records until today (Sept 8th) when I discovered it in the bottom shelf of the cliff top dell 60ft net amongst a deluge of fallen migrants! Such a fabulous bird, watching Blyth transfixed by its neck twisting will last with us for a long time. Mr Wryneck we salute you ! (we celebrated with a large bag of Maynards !)
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