spongy
Well-known member
Still here and alive. Love it.
I don't remember posting this
Must have been drunker than I thought yesterday afternoon and standard of post is shocking.
I've just logged on to catch up and saw the notifications. And thought what the hell are they for? I haven't posted anything for ages...
5 now
Did you actually see the Falcon?
Yep. You can tell it from a mile off.
Interestingly I've just seen a Sparrowhawk over my parents house in Woodingdean which is awesome.
In Burgess Hill in the woods not far from our place I took my daughter on a night walk with a torch and saw a Tawny Owl in a tree.
Saw my first Kestrel in a while along the Falmer Road last weekend too.
There is also a pair of Buzzards that must nest close as they're always low over the house on a regular basis.
Birds of Prey seem to be thriving in Sussex!
Yep. You can tell it from a mile off.
Interestingly I've just seen a Sparrowhawk over my parents house in Woodingdean which is awesome.
In Burgess Hill in the woods not far from our place I took my daughter on a night walk with a torch and saw a Tawny Owl in a tree.
Saw my first Kestrel in a while along the Falmer Road last weekend too.
There is also a pair of Buzzards that must nest close as they're always low over the house on a regular basis.
Birds of Prey seem to be thriving in Sussex!
bn9 bha;10026781[B said:]I did see a bird fly up to the roof supports in the WSU[/B], think this was half time, I couldn’t see exactly where it went as it was further along the stand from where I sit.
I regularly see Buzzards and Kestrels between Newhaven and Lewes, also had a Sparrowhawk in my garden a few times.
Yep. You can tell it from a mile off.
Interestingly I've just seen a Sparrowhawk over my parents house in Woodingdean which is awesome.
In Burgess Hill in the woods not far from our place I took my daughter on a night walk with a torch and saw a Tawny Owl in a tree.
Saw my first Kestrel in a while along the Falmer Road last weekend too.
There is also a pair of Buzzards that must nest close as they're always low over the house on a regular basis.
Birds of Prey seem to be thriving in Sussex!