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Extremadura: 15Th-17Th March 2018

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Extremadura: 15Th-17Th March 2018 Extremadura: 15th-17th March 2018 I first visited this area at the start of May 2017 and had a wonderful time exploring the area and its wildlife. So when planning this year's visit I decided that I would like to return to this area but at a different time of the year, hence mid-March. Note on birds mentioned In the daily recording the birds mentioned are those that are either Lifers (LF) or those of the greater interest. Many other birds were seen each day but while not being mentioned have been recorded and will be listed at the end of this report. Thursday 15nd March Arrived into Seville mid morning and it soon became apparent that the weather was going to be 'interesting'; one minute sunshine, the next sheets of rain. Made a couple of stops on the way, one being at Valdesalor for the Bustards. However the road through the plains was very soft and muddy from the heavy rain and so I had to retreat. Thursday 16th March: Caceres and Belen Plains A bitterly cold morning with the threat of rain. Headed down to the plains around Caceres and Belen to search for Bustards. First stop was the hide off the road to Santa Marta (39.4771, -6.19334). The bitter wind made observations difficult as it was driving straight into the hide. However got a brief glimpse of two Black-Bellied Sandgrouse before they disappearing leaving just Crested Lark, Corn Bunting and Calandra Lark to help pass the time. For a bird so big I'm not sure where it came from but a Black Vulture walked up a far field to harass a rather ill looking sheep. This continued for at least 45 mins, with Raven joining in. While watching the Vulture approaching the sheep, two Pin-tailed Sandgrouse passed over. Black Kite and Griffon Vultures also present but sadly no Bustards sign at this location. While scanning a field from the old road to Trujillo (39.44393, -6.11244) a fine Golden Eagle passed over. Belen Plains: (39.51812, -5.77402) Spotted three Great Bustard circling before they disappeared over a ridge. Shortly afterwards five Little Bustard flew in but sadly landed deep into the fields making them difficult to see and near impossible to photograph. A Great White Egret was found feeding in another field. Throughout the song of Corn Bunting was to be heard. A Short Toed Eagle put in an appearance before heading away over the plains. Saturday 17th March Very heavy rain so decided to head for Saucedilla as I could at least drive up to the hides at Arrocampo and so shouldn't get too wet. Arrived just after 10.30, collected the key and that was the last I saw of anyone until I returned the key at 5.15. I seemed to have the whole place to myself which was great as it meant I didn't have to worry about stopping along the lanes whenever I felt like it. Hide 1: Spoonbill half hidden in the reeds. Purple Heron flew in and a Purple Swamp- hen was calling nearby. At least seven Kingfisher were very active around the hide. Hide 2: Three Great White Egret, and a Purple Swamp-hen were showing well. A Savi’s Warbler was calling intermittently. Hide 3: Sardinian Warbler and Hoopoe present. Hide 5 (4 not visited): Large number of Swallow and House Martins over the lake. On the small pool on the opposite side of the road held two Black-winged Stilt and a Common Sandpiper. While watching the Stilt a Great Spotted Cuckoo appeared calling from the trees. Hide 6: There were two Chiffchaff in bushes by hide calling throughout. An Egyptian Vulture passed over and Lesser Kestrel hunted over the fields. A Black Redstart was spotted on the edge of the town and good numbers of Spanish Sparrows were to be found in the hedges. Since last visitng this area a couple of new routes have been added. Route 5: Birdwatching Route runs through some excellent dehesa to a lake that held large number of Sand and House Martin as well as a single Green Sandpiper (39.87466, -5.74191). Sunday 18th April The weather was much improved over night and the morning was sunny, if still cold, with a fairly strong breeze. Hinojal: An area good for most of the Plain species. On the way saw plenty of Azure winged Magpie, Black Kite and Griffon Vultures. However the highlight was a Great White Egret and not a sign of Bustard or Sandgrouse in sight. However, still plenty of Crested, Thekla and Calandra Lark. A single Stone Curlew call was heard but proved impossible to locate. Birds of prey were well represented and included Red Kite and Lesser Kestrel. The Embalse de Talavan was deserted although a local photographer reported seeing a Spanish Imperial Eagle at the water’s edge, However, nothing observed other than the local White stork. Headed down towards Caceres and took the Ruta Los Llanos across the plains. This marked trail starts off nicely surfaced but soon becomes a dirt road so progress has to be slow, but this gives plenty of opportunity to stop and scan the plains. This resulted in seeing five Great Bustard again disappearing over the horizon and a flock of nine Black-bellied Sandgrouse. Two Little Owl were showing well. A large group of Griffon Vulture were spotted loafing in a distant field. A closer look relieved five Black Vulture, in with the Griffon(later to be joined by another) and a flyover from an Egyptian Vulture. Interestingly they all seemed to be waiting for a smaller bird of prey to finish with its victim before moving in. I was not able to identify this bird as the distance was too great. Two Golden Eagle were also seen circling together. Also sighted a Woodchat Shrike, the first for this summer migrant. At Santa Marta a superb male Montagu's Harrier was showing well and then to top it all a magnificent Spanish Imperial Eagle drifted across the fields. Monday 19th April Heavy rain and a strong breeze blowing, so headed down to the Vegas Atlas area as at least I would be able to observe from the car as I passed through the fields. At Acedera Lesser Kestrel, that nest in the church, were showing well along with the usual White Stork. Arrived at Vegas Atlas at 10.38. The area is famous for the growing of rice so many of the fields had already been flooded in preparation for planting. Networks of tracks crisscross the area and so by driving slowly one can scan the fields for birds. On arrival two Black-Winged Stilt were feeding along one of the edges as large numbers of Swallow and House Martin, with a few Sand Martin, skimmed the water. A group of 15 Common Crane soon left the area to fly off into the nearby dehesa joining one seen earlier. Driving around the fields large parties of sparrows were forever moving around. Mixed in with them were Red Avadavat (LF). A group of 9 Red Avadavat were observed along one ditch very close to the town. I was again surprised by how few birds were present. Despite numerous flooded fields there seemed to be very little in the way of birdlife. The area is renowned for waders during the passage season but today there was very little to see. However one field did have a number of Little Ringed Plover and, to add to my list of firsts, three Kentish Plover (LF). A number a Chiffchaff were flitting along the ditches and Cetti's Warbler were calling throughout. A tractor working the fields attracted a large number of the birds, including Spoonbill and Cattle Egret. Tuesday 20th March Headed over to Serradilla, a town just below the Monfrague ridge. The forest road leads up from the town and although rough in places proved to be one of the highlights of the whole week. The whole area was devoid of people and traffic and the track passed through some wonderful countryside and so I was able to stop and spend time searching for birds. What was planned as a few hours trip turned into nearly a whole day one. This is a great area to visit and I would recommend taking your time through this area. A large number of Griffon Vultures were cruising along the ridge and had a fleeting glimpse of a male Common Cuckoo. While walking up to the observation tower a Nuthatch, (the only one seen all week) passed over head and Crested Tit were in the pines along the track. Crag Martin buzzed along the ridge with Swallow and House Martin. I continued to follow the forest track down from the ridge towards a pool that in the past has been good for Bonelli's Eagles. No luck with that species but a nice female Hawfinch. A couple of Sardinian Warbler were in and out of the bushes around the pool and three Raven passed over head. Continued along the track passing through some really beautiful area in which a number of Southern Grey Shrike were present along with Hoopoe, Serin and good numbers of Chaffinch. Returned to Portilla Del Tietar just before sunset as I'd been told by a local birder that a better location for Eagle Owl. While waiting for the sun to set observed a number of different species heading up the valley towards roosting areas. These included a Spanish Imperial Eagle, five Black Kite, six Little Egret and three Cormorant.
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