![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuu4wqk-RfEUbEzK_fdST-_S4Hp4o0XkCb4UqrGv1HogJuZCcZX1HsV4WkAzogmVuCL0NcxqfCFpj2OlvDLaM9tnlk-kE5cb0lM-qYsiw86BKRM2VA71MM5y3FIqU9hBqtsDgcRIknhVoO/s400/Rustic1.jpg)
A gaudy bird that is not done justice by the picture; there are some nicer ones on BirdGuides.
Buoyed by an early success I forced Staines in to accompanying me to Easington - forgot how grim the drive is down the Holderness coast; the roads are crap! A nice enough (albeit blustery) walk down to the lagoons south of the caravan site at Easington saw us connect with the long-staying Tawny Pipit frequenting the sandy area between the two lagoons. It was nice to obtain extended views of this bird as it fed leisurely amongst the marram grass - the only other Tawny Pip I'd seen in the UK was a bird flying around over a field in Norfolk six years ago. There was also a Wheatear here, as well as a few Yellow Wags. Good movements of hirundines south (of all three species), as well as a few small flocks of peeps powering through and a Little Tern or two offshore.
Back in Sheffield by late morning. Tired now (revision is a bore hence I'm writing this), but well worth it. Great morning.
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