Nov-Dec 2019

Nov 032019

December
23rd: 1 Red Grouse at sitheans and 1 to east of sitheans

November
6th: c10 Long-tailed Tits at Treshnish Old Schoolhouse.

5th: c10 Long-tailed Tits at Treshnish Old Schoolhouse.

4th: Long-tailed Tits heard in Treshnish wood

3rd: 3 Goosanders, 15+ Redwings, 1 Fieldfare, c10 Long-tailed Tits at Treshnish wood.

Blackbird eating Hawthorn berries.

2nd: 1 possible White-rumped Sandpiper flushed at 6.15pm half way between Treshnish and Haunn in wet scrubby patch. Later found out that farmer had seen 2 waders with a white rump at the same place in the morning.
2+ Long-tailed Tits at Treshnish Old Schoolhouse.

1st: 10 Long-tailed Tits and 6+ Redwings at Treshnish House

November 3, 2019

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Birds of Treshnish and North Mull is a compilation of my personal observations from 2006-2012, public records on mullbirds website and published records. The Magazine format is £19.99 incl postage or as a pdf for £6.50 plus VAT here. The pdf is suitable for most e-book readers. The hardback (33x28cm) is available at cost price of £51.98 incl postage here
If you buy one, a second is then offered for 30% off, so it makes sense to buy with a friend.

The book would have been incomplete without the records submitted by Mull birders, either to the Argyll Bird Club or to Alan Spellman at mullbirds website and also the valuable work of the Treshnish Isles Auk Ringing Group. To all those I give my thanks.

The hardback book is 72 pages and the magazine is 92 pages both with photos of 60 species. It is basically a list of records by species up until December 2012, arranged so the most detail is given to the most scarce. Records of uncommon species are often arranged by season and site. Species status is given for both Treshnish and (where different) north Mull and, where relevant, labelled by rarity within Mull, Argyll and Scotland.

An appendix gives lists of the species which the newcomer might be surprised to learn are rarities on Mull and Argyll, some of which need detailed description to gain acceptance. North Mull birders are still looking for a Lesser Whitethroat!