Last of the Egyptian Nightjars – Jubail

Last of the Egyptian Nightjars – Jubail



The last few Egyptian Nightjars are still present in Jubail although I suspect this will be last time I see them this year.

I saw five birds in different locations during the day, but they normally leave in early September. Wader numbers continue to build with large numbers of Common Ringed Plovers seen and smaller numbers of Terek Sandpipers and Grey Plovers.

Numbers of Squacco herons are increasing steadily with well over fifty birds seen and a couple of the less common also present.

Egyptian Nightjar1
Egyptian Nightjar
Egyptian Nightjar
Egyptian Nightjar2
Egyptian Nightjar
Ringed Plover
Grey Plover
Grey Plover
Terek Sandpiper
Terek
Squacco Heron

 

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Jem Babbington

Jem Babbington

Jem Babbington is a keen birder and amateur photographer located in Dhahran, Eastern Saudi Arabia where he goes birding every day. Jem was born in England and is a serious local patch and local area birder who has been birding for almost forty years and has birded in more than fifty countries. Jem is learning to ring birds in Bahrain as a perfect way to learn more about the birds of the area. Saudi Arabia is a very much under-watched and under-recorded country.

Jem Babbington

Jem Babbington

Jem Babbington is a keen birder and amateur photographer located in Dhahran, Eastern Saudi Arabia where he goes birding every day. Jem was born in England and is a serious local patch and local area birder who has been birding for almost forty years and has birded in more than fifty countries. Jem is learning to ring birds in Bahrain as a perfect way to learn more about the birds of the area. Saudi Arabia is a very much under-watched and under-recorded country.

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