Little Ringed Plover 1
Oystercatcher 2
Teal 5
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3LSsHlKL_I5ltBed6rEOgE93QYUf9P8gSMBlB5XoUvVgIXdvIk2-bsbmJwNgYkcMofob92yDkprbVwEdvaZQNEKUdmOA8Z2BBiHSaW5BUYWuScy6cLSGXenNw6BzR4RRpE4b-TrWcsd_3/s320/greensand.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifhIxadnXKB5_Bhca2rkkyamJ7XcpDwhdm3ZkI0YFDl6I0M821lpkbI_J0Az9msvW93TqcD4liajfcTooLQ5hy9c0WINUFKw1FyTOMcU6g5mckCGERiQcqBM4mN2lfedwTlo82Grmw2owV/s320/alder1.jpg)
Green Sandpiper, Teal and Little Ringed Plover. I'm not sure why these fields should hold such a good selection of birds. The best I can come up with is that perhaps the birds use the Sankey Valley as a corridor to migrate along, which would also explain why Penkford Flash at Earlestown can be good.
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