tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11361068.post3170133410784852045..comments2024-01-23T09:49:56.597ZComments on Pennine Skywatch: Oxenhope... ringed plover surge! 30-05-2010Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11361068.post-53152138795628391532010-06-01T21:52:27.099Z2010-06-01T21:52:27.099ZCheers Stephen, have replied fully on the Group si...Cheers Stephen, have replied fully on the Group site, Thanks for the info with which I agree. DaveDave Barkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15099176563323081185noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11361068.post-34699032920157013262010-06-01T12:52:38.038Z2010-06-01T12:52:38.038ZAgree, on date, Ringed Plovers must be from far no...Agree, on date, Ringed Plovers must be from far north, did you confirm tundrae visually? Just curious as you mentioned direction NW - I believe Greenland breeders also pass throo late May and these are actually hiaticula, though perhaps a little smaller than our residents.<br /><br />Dunlins, meanwhile, look like schinzii - so on date these are also northern, though not alpina which are far north; but some schinzii also go to Iceland and SE Greenland. Nice pics!<br /><br />Meanwhile here in Lothian the last migrant I saw was a Wheatear, by coincidence a Greenlander, on Saturday; my latest date for an apparent migrant here was 5 June!welchshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00378942325088808236noreply@blogger.com