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Crane Spotter – November 2016 – Remember Remember the Bonfire birds
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(Pictured Above: A House Martin feeding its young) I was sawing off a few more branches to donate to this year’s Cranleigh bonfire when I looked up and saw ...

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Crane Spotter – December 2016 – An Early Christmas
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Siberian Accentor With winter approaching, many bird species have been escaping the bitter north and relocating in recent weeks. That’s usual. However ...

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Crane Spotter – January 2017 – Strictly Come Listing
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European Bee-eaters Birders are listless again when the bells sound out at midnight on a New Year’s Eve. Many have kept a list of every bird they have ...

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Crane Spotter – February 2017 – Rail hogs the ‘slimelight’
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Water Rail, close up Liquid sewage effluent in ‘our’ river, plus the lack of fish, have been in the local news lately. It has been good to see villagers ...

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Crane Spotter – March 2017 – The Jewel In The Crown
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Firecrest (Regulus ignicapilla) male Shall I or shan’t I? For years I’ve been debating about whether it is time to give the one and only rhododendron in the ...

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Crane Spotter – April 2017 – Gyp & Jubilation
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Common Crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) male A bird has been giving me ‘a bit of gyp’ over recent months. The Crossbill. Or to give its full name, Common ...

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Crane Spotter – May 2017 – Blackcaps
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Eurasian Blackcap, female (Sylvia atricapilla) The last few weeks have, as usual, been one of the most exciting times in the birding calendar. Summer ...

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Crane Spotter – July 2017 – The Sunset Specialist
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Woodcock on a search for food This month, weather permitting, provides probably the last chance of the season to witness one of the magical moments in UK ...

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Crane Spotter – August 2017 – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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Red Kite (Milvus milvus) One of our lookouts is the first to see them: ‘Hey, there’s three mysterious figures in the distance – and they are coming our ...

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Crane Spotter – September 2017 – Stirring things up
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Hobby (Falco subbuteo) It’s ‘eyes to the skies’ time a bit more frequently than usual this month. That’s because as some of our summer visitors begin to ...

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