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<\/a><\/p>\nSquadrons of the majestic Gannets patrolled along the cliffs. In this image the huge number of birds on the water is visible:<\/p>\n At one point the gannets collected nesting material few meters from the main track – magic moments:<\/p>\n Check that eye!<\/p>\n I always love Kittiwakes – little gulls with an attitude \ud83d\ude09<\/p>\n Most were on eggs but few failed breeders were rebuilding nests:<\/p>\n There was good Fulmar activity too but I spent little time with them:<\/p>\n Razorbills are brilliant birds. Funny thing about them is that their eyes are hardly visible in photos:<\/p>\n Here the dark eye is just about visible:<\/p>\n O’mighty cliffs!<\/p>\n Tree Sparrows are sort of a Yorkshire specialty:<\/p>\n This guy collected caterpillars puffin-style but dropped them on the track beside us, don’t know why:<\/p>\n Mark introduces me to his superb local patch – Filey Brigg and Carr Naze. We were slightly optimistic with rain and wind almost from a proper direction but our hopes did not materialize into any migrants. Few shorebirds were at the tip of the Brigg:<\/p>\n Oystercatchers<\/p>\n And a small group of Dunlins and Knots:<\/p>\n