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MIGRATION AND OTHER ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES. 
IX. 
MIGRATION AND OTHER ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES 
FROM LOWESTOFT DISTRICT, JUNE 30th, 1910, TO 
JUNE 30th, 1911. 
By Cl4ud B. Ticehurst, M.A., M.R.C.S., M.B.O.U. 
Read 26 th March , igi 2 . 
Mistle Thrush ( T. viscivorus). — A movement of this species 
was noticed on October 4th and 18th ; the birds were coasting 
southwards, on the latter day 30 or 40 were seen in the space 
of an hour. 
Song Thrush (T. tnusicus). — There was a passing increase 
on September 23rd; on October 17th several Thrushes of the 
continental race ( T . musicus musicus) had arrived, and there 
was an increase the following day, followed by further arrivals 
on 25th, 27th, 31st, and November 1st. An arrival of Thrushes 
was noted at Yarmouth on January 18th. 
Redwing (T. iliacus). — A few were noted in Yarmouth on 
October 13th ; on and after the 20th some were noted around 
Lowestoft, and on November 3rd a great many were seen at 
Claxton. On November 8th many were noted as arriving at 
Yarmouth, and on December 12th and January 26th some 
came from the north and settled on the Yarmouth Denes. 
On March 31st many were heard passing over Lowestoft in 
the night. There were still a good many here on April 14th. 
Fieldfare (71 pilaris). — On November 3rd at Claxton two 
or three were seen, and on the 16th many in the marshes 
near Lowestoft. On March 3rd three were seen coasting 
north, and on April 14th a few were still here. Unlike the 
Thrush and Blackbird this species and the Redwing were 
seldom seen in the coastal bushes on first arriving. 
