PubBirder retweeted
Brief views of the Yellow Browed Warbler at Westport Lake Stoke followed by a Lifer at the Whippet Inn, Wolstanton.
The Woodcock, Cockshutt, Shropshire.
That pub sign's a lifer and it would be if I listed pub bird cushions which I don't. I do paintings though so this lovely Red Kite counts.
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Not sure you'd find a live Water Rail anywhere in Upper Teesdale but this one at the High Force Hotel is a stuffed lifer for me.
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A fabulous set of ten beer mats featuring Birds of the North Pennines as seen at the Langdon Beck Hotel in Upper Teesdale.
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PubBirder retweeted
NEW CASK RELEASE 🤎🍂
SKUA 4.5% PORTER
Sessionable porter with hints of caramel, chocolate and a slight roasty finish 🤎🍂
Pump clip lifer at @CavernOf ! Bloody lovely too. Thanks for the heads up @birdsandbeer !
PubBirder retweeted
🍺 NEW BEER 🍺
A collaboration with @ElectricBearUK Alauda is an oatmeal stout. A silky smooth body combines with a bitter chocolate finish.
🍻🐻🍻🐻
Excellent drop of @weetwoodales Jester at the Morris Dancer in Kelsall. Nothing much to see / hear from under the wisteria pergola in the pub garden but a couple of goodies inside. I'm not allowing Snowy Egret but Goshawk is a Pub Painting Lifer.
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Pumpclip birds like buses. Wait for ages then two at once. Superb pint of Hook Norton Merula Stout at Glass House 'Spoons in St Helens.
Don't think a Red Kite technically is a falcon but what a beauty on this former inn sign from a pub in Thame.
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A couple from Warwickshire. Gorgeous Red Grouse cushion at the Rose & Crown, Ratley plus a nice framed Kestrel photo at the Fox in nearby Loxley.
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Red Kite on at the New Lancaster in Scarborough. A popular bird for pump clips this one (cf Squawk Milvus, Ossett Excelsius)!
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A pub garden lifer for me. Grey Plover showing well along with Dunlin and Redshank on the Humber Estuary outside the Crown & Anchor, Kilnsea. #pubbirding
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A lifer for my Pub Bird Paintings. Hobby tucked away in one of the recesses of the Morris Dancer, Kelsall.
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And a fine sign it was too.
Pub Sign of the Week: The Knot, Ellesmere Port.
A depiction of the Knot wading bird, named after King Canute due to his association with the tide. Suspect the pub was actually named after a sailor's knot due to the close proximity of the docks. Demolished 2015.
#PubSignThursday
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