Axe Birding

I have lost count of how many times I have mentioned on this blog just how scarce diving ducks are on the Axe. But it is somewhat ironic tha...

Not blogged for so long because, well, since I came out of self-isolation work has been hectic.  I haven't really even got a catch up po...

The last couple of mornings have been absolutely stunning. Although I have only been able to enjoy them from the back garden, they've st...

Well the man that ate a bat in Wuhan City has now touched me, well via 246 million other people.  Since my last post my whole household has ...

Well I can only start this blog post by mentioning the staggering rainfall that Seaton and the surrounding area witnessed last night.  Very ...

I didn't have chance for much today, but after a trip into town with Harry mid-morning I thought I'd drive back home via the Estuary...

In what has proved a really poor late summer/autumn for Med Gulls  in East Devon - if not all of Devon from what I have read online - it was...

Living here on the Axe, Kingfishers are one of those birds that can be so easily taken for granted.  So when I stumbled upon one repeatedly ...

Hearing Golden Plovers call as they fly over is one of the many little perks of vis migging in late autumn.  That distinctive plaintive whi...

Putting the trap out last night proved an excellent move because the relatively mild night-time temperatures and south westerly wind produce...