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| Quite extreme habitat with soft sandy ground and sporadic bushes. Birds are thin on the ground but wintering migrants are present if you look hard enough. The recent east wind had really messed up the sky and it gave everything birds included a warm glow. |
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| Temminck's Coursers |
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| A very large Rat. |
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| Little-ringed and Tundra Ringed Plover with Temminck's Coursers. |
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| You wouldn't last long if you were a bird or insect that was a dead wood specialist |
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| Cape Hare I think. |
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| Southern Grey Shrike algeriensis |
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| Southern Grey Shrike |
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| End of the line for a juvenile Osprey. |
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| Eurasian Hoopoe |
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| Cricket Warbler. |
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| Northern Wheatear and Chestnut-bellied Sandgrouse |
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| Tawny Pipit |
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| Male Montagu's Harrier |
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| Little Green Bee-eater |
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| A warm coppery glow to crown and nape from some angles. |
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| Yellow Wagtails |
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| Local women washing and drying their bed sheets. The thorn bushes make good washing lines. |
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| Black Scrub Robin and Black-headed Lapwings |
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| Red-billed Quelea and Sudan Golden Sparrows. |
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| Speckled-fronted Weaver |
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| Chestnut-backed Sparrow Lark |
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| Black-crowned Sparrow Lark |
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| African Silverbill |
