![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiRIDqHZaNqIZIxrsyN9uCvo0KdV_y5ZXX8K5cS0Xn3JjsHJczbyYnigwOZhyoYu5ROjvdJ1HDibGiLiWAO8j4hYIVMlvI2H4ozpGsVqOglFfvTiCEZbjOgawWP0u8GTe2J5FuAhIYSXis/s320/Night+Heron+2.JPG)
After success with the Night Heron last night I had another look this morning
en route to Hengistbury Head, but the bird was a fair bit further away, roosting in a tree on the far bank of the Stour. Still a good view though as
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhp6D_GKZFuDCn9q10l5WxSJu30aWx3AV-MC5zf5OoOSuR97SPn8Mapk1TPz82W_io7dK_6daQGEN7yz9qlfS3kveulP8vjS42LTfiIOoqGrOQu9bFD3dSRZLVuGiwXWeMuRMLFjY0Fbng/s320/Blog+Skylark.JPG)
it nodded off in the branches. Like every other day this week, Hengistbury was fine and bright, and a Skylark on the golf course allowed an unusually close approach. Heading for Wick, a newly arrived Sedge Warbler was extremely vocal - and visible. Other migrants were few in number thought Whitethroats were ubiquitous and a single male Whichat was my first of the year.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4Oojde69FFkbfnexoCOM0dc-PS8sNdbFJnE3V7K31Mo4T36xXfIV86s_386-zCw0yzsNp4v0qOZHjzPbUnmidBGh-Q8X4o1SoD9nAAjP7QF7gKSrRvNEs9j9QZaf1gLSo1JT-zm5789g/s400/Blog+Sedge+Warbler.JPG)
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