Bulgaria:
Black Sea Coast
‘grand scale migration of raptors, storks and pelicans;
mammals and reptiles of the steppe’
Late September sees one of Europe’s major movements of raptors, storks and other migrants over the Bosphorus, but these birds first filter along the Black Sea coast (the ‘Via Pontica’ flyway) where this exciting new tour is based.
Pavel Simeonov, our man on the scene who co-leaded this event, is one of Bulgaria’s leading naturalists and ornithologists. I first met Pavel eight years ago in Belarus and regard him as the kind of professional but genial individual who fits perfectly into a Great Glen Wildlife tour.
David Kent – GGW
Tour report 2004
GREAT GLEN WILDLIFE TOUR REPORT
BULGARIA – the Black Sea Coast
27 September – 4 October 2004; Guides: David Kent (GGW) and Pavel Simeonov (Branta-Tours)
Participants: Frank Newington Janet Newington George Worthington Margaret Worthington Cliff Jackson
Day 1; Mon. 27 Sept. Following rendezvous at London Heathrow, Terminal 1, we boarded our aircraft for the scheduled 08:55 flight to Sofia with British Airways, finally lifting off late at about 09:40. Touching down at Sofia (14:40) Magpies and Rooks – first birds of the tour – were duly noted by the runway. After collecting tickets from the Hemus Air desk for our onwards flight to Varna we enjoyed T/coffee in the second-floor restaurant, from which gatherings of Swifts, flocks of Starlings, a couple of Kestrels and a cat stalking the rooftops helped keep us amused.
Our scheduled 19:00 flight took off just fifteen minutes late, arriving in Varna at 19:55 following a bumpy passage through storm clouds (the surrounding lightning displays were quite ‘inspiring’!). Our guide Pavel Simeonov, tour-leader of Branta-Tours company, linked up with us at the baggage reclaim and, by 20:20, we were heading north. Hotel “Yanitsa”, our exceedingly comfortable hotel at Krapetz on the shore of the Black Sea, was reached at 21:50. A late but tasty meal awaited us, accompanied by a welcoming shot of Rakia (Bulgaria’s answer to Scotch whisky). At 17?C. the evening was most agreeable, a full moon casting a path of reflected light across the Black Sea surface – the ingredients of a perfect introduction.
Day 2; Tue. 28 Sept. Sunrise over the Black Sea was the vista to which we awakened, viewed from the balconies to our rooms. Breakfast at 08:00 was followed by departure at 09:00, the day starting mild and becoming increasingly warm. A roadside Syrian Woodpecker prompted our first stop, just a few kms. into our journey. The stop also produced the first of at least 10 million Red-backed Shrikes, the first of many Lesser Spotted Eagles, a Short-toed Eagle mobbed by a Sparrowhawk, a female Marsh Harrier and handsome male Red-footed Falcon that presented a wonderful image when viewed through the scopes. Further along four more R-f. Falcons perched on overhead cables, with another six hawking insects around a village.
Shabla Lake was our first main destination, which we viewed from sparse grassland to the south. Two Squacco Herons, the snakelike necks of juvenile Purple Herons, a scattering of Grey Herons plus group of about 20 Little Egrets were among the first birds noted. Close inspection through scopes of the latter disclosed a single Cattle Egret – an extremely rare bird for Northern Black Sea coast of Bulgaria according to Pavel.
Moving on to Shabla Tuzla, a small saline lake close to the sea, a female Golden Oriole crossed our path. An opening examination of the scene, where a glare hampered satisfactory viewing, disclosed Mallard, Teal, Pintail, Black-headed, Little, Slender-billed and Yellow-legged Gulls, three Caspian and a Sandwich Tern, Dunlin, Ruff and Marsh Sandpiper. A shift to a better vantage point enabled us to see the aforementioned more clearly, and add Mute Swan, Oystercatcher, Ringed, Little Ringed and Golden Plovers, Lapwing, Snipe, Little Stint and Reed Bunting. A flock of Shelducks flew by and a group of Spoonbills was seen to rise on the soar. As we left the area an extremely unlikely Ring Ouzel appeared in a tree by the track, a Hoopoe being spotted shortly afterwards.
Onwards travel led us across open steppe habitat dotted with derelict oil tanks – relicts of former oil exploration activity. Wheatears and Whinchats appeared as we advanced through this semiarid terrain and, at a stop by an abandoned military barracks, we were presented with the star bird of the location – an unexpected Isabelline Wheatear. Although the species nests here, its presence was a surprise in view of the late date in the season. It proved a great asset to have Northern Wheatear and the Isabelline together in the same field of view for purposes of comparison.
Duly arriving at the headland of “Yailata” we stopped by a commanding overview of the sea for a late lunch. The location was an archaeological site, the surface area containing many tomb chambers hewn directly into the rock. A beautifully patterned Green Toad and one or two Balkan Wall Lizards added diversity to the interest fund, while a clifftop Tawny Pipit and first Long-legged Buzzard kept the bird count on the climb. Groups of Shags (Black Sea subspecies) appeared on offshore rocks. A fairly thorough scanning of surrounding steppe failed to produce the hoped-for European Sousliks, just their burrows and runs. During continued travel across the steppe flocks of migrants were encountered, mainly Skylarks and Calandra Larks – particularly good views enjoyed of the latter. A most welcome refreshment break was then taken at the Club M?diterran?e village of “Rusalka” resort village. Reaching the road to Cape Kaliakra early evening a wander into shrubby steppe cover was rewarded with countless Corn Buntings, innumerable Red-backed Shrikes, a good many Chiffchaffs, plus another Hoopoe and a Roller perched on a power line.
Taking a spur road to the north-east an impressive gorge called “Bolata” was reached in which several Pygmy Cormorants flew up out of tall reeds. This was the haunt of nesting Eagle Owls (Bubo bubo). In the light of late evening we slowly strolled up the road, watching horizons for raptors and studying dense reed beds for aquatic birds. Interplay between a large female Goshawk and Common Buzzards was well worth watching, a pale adult Long-legged Buzzard appearing also. Squeal-like calls from the dense cover disclosed Water Rail presence, a bird showing rather well in our scopes. A Little Crake was next to show, proving more difficult to scope in the failing light. A Great Spotted Woodpecker (Aquila clanga), Great and Blue Tits, and two Red-breasted Flycatchers were other incidental birds seen and a Red Fox opened the mammal tally, alas our Eagle Owl deigned to show.
Aided by powerful spotlight we looked for mammals on the return journey, a Brown Hare, bat, mouse and several feral dogs being the net result. A short visit to Pavel’s home in Shabla, where we met and enjoyed the kindly hospitality of his charming wife Tatyana and adoringly mischievous son Pavel junior, preceded arrival at the hotel 21:05 at the end of a very full and rewarding opening day.
Day 3; Wed. 29 Sept. 08:00 breakfast was followed by departure at 09:00 for Lake Durankulak, located to the north at the edge of the Black Sea. Along the approach track to the south-west a number of Red-breasted Flycatchers appeared in flanking tree cover, followed by a number of Marsh Harriers perched uncharacteristically in a line of trees in a field beyond. The same trees also contained a Common Buzzard, a female Sparrowhawk being chased by Magpies, a Roller, plus two Great Egrets together with Grey Herons. A Turtle Dove perched in a foreground bush. Checking the Black Sea shoreline a gathering of gulls contained several Mediterranean and a couple of Common. Progressing to the lake edge two unusually large flocks of Little Grebes contained collectively fifty individuals. A Great Crested Grebe, Coots, juvenile Little Tern and Little Gulls were also seen, and a Stone Curlew was heard flying over. Continued travel took us away from the lakeside through ploughed arable and steppe habitat – haunts of Steppe and Marbled Polecats which, although occasionally seen by day, were not in evidence on this occasion. A Wryneck flew across our path and alighted on the ground just a few metres from the vehicle, presenting a close and prolonged view, and one or two Wood Larks performed their song flights. Reaching the northern aspect of the lake a Wood Warbler appeared in a bush, also a Pygmy Cormorant in a reed bed.
Lunch was taken at a fish restaurant, where delicious fish soup followed by locally caught catfish was enjoyed in the open air. Assorted common tits, warblers and a Red-breasted Flycatcher flitted about the premises, while an adult Whiskered and several juvenile Black Terns quartered the lake surface beyond.
Onwards to the north-east corner a number of disused fish ponds was reached, where, from an overlooking dyke, Pavel soon found us about 10 Ferruginous Ducks plus Paddyfield and Moustached Warblers, the latter two requiring a period of concentrated search before satisfactory views were achieved. A few Tufted Ducks, Sedge and Reed Warblers, Bearded Tits and a Bluethroat collectively contributed to a most worthwhile bird tally. Finally visiting a coastal point to the extreme north of the ponds during the late afternoon – two or three subspecies of Blue-headed Wagtail seen en route – we sauntered into typical Paddyfield Warbler breeding habitat as flights off Cormorants came in to roost from the Black Sea. A couple of Black-necked Grebes were seen offshore.
Although nearing the close of this excellent day of top-rate birdwatching, the best was still to come. On reaching the main road for the return journey, power cables along the route contained ranks of what at first glance might have been taken for Starlings. But we were in fact witnessing amassed gatherings of Red-footed Falcons in readiness for migration. They also lifted in small flocks from roadside trees and bushes as we travelled on, an estimated 500 birds in total! A brief visit was made to the Le Balkan-Bulgaria Foundation “Branta information center”, with its overview of Lake Durankulak and arable fields where thousands of Red-breasted Geese arrive to over-winter. About 50 Corn Buntings perched in a bush outside the centre. Back at the hotel 18:00 at the close of a warm but at times grey day, with just a few drops of rain.
Day 4; Thu. 30 Sept. A fine morning, with wind from the north favourable for raptor passage. A 07:30 breakfast preceded an 08:30 departure for our next base, with a first stop in Kavarna to change money. Then heading out to Cape Kaliakra a pair of late departing White Storks perched close to the road. The cape itself was an excellent location of archaeological note, featuring remains of an 8th C. citadel and monument to 40 young maidens who, according to legend, knotted their hair together and leapt to their deaths rather than face violation by invading Turks. On the cliffs of the cape we saw the eastern race of Jackdaw with its whitish collar and, high above, counted 11 Alpine Swifts.
Just north of Albena, a coastal resort, we pulled in to examine a craggy escarpment where an Eagle Owl is sometimes seen at its roost. Numerous Kestrels patrolled the location and a Goshawk alighted by a bush, otherwise a dead Nightjar by the road was all that the site produced. After a few kms. lunch was taken at a very agreeable roadside restaurant where, from the balcony dining area, we experienced the first signs of main raptor passage. Large gatherings of Common Buzzards plus a few Sparrowhawks appeared on the soar, and a flock of about 30 Black Storks showed above a wooded ridge.
The busy conurbation’s of Varna with its austere soviet-built apartment blocks then had to be negotiated on our way south to the next stop at Kamchia Reserve, a large tract of alluvial forest along the banks of the Kamchia River. We made a limited exploration of the southern aspect, entering along a ride flanked by a rich understorey beneath mature broad-leaved trees. This wonderful habitat was the haunt of Semi-collared Flycatcher, which was not seen, although we did add Long-tailed Tit and Nuthatch to our list, also a Black Woodpecker that was lured into view with a CD recording.
Continuing south we pulled into the roadside at an elevated point above the village of Banya to check for migrating raptors late afternoon, finding a few Common Buzzards, two Lesser Spotted Eagles and another flock of Black Storks containing a single White Stork. Our route climbed through wooded hills, emerging at a high overview of Sunny Beach coastal resort and the ancient town of Nessebar. Here we pulled in to make a short exploration of Sombre Tit habitat. The sparse ground flora contained several specimens of the exquisitely beautiful Meadow Saffron, its naked pink flowers rising from a leafless base. It wasn’t long before Pavel picked up on the call of our bird, and a spot of judicious stalking among scattered bushes soon produced unbeatable views of the Sombre Tit (Parus lugubris) – an extremely handsome bird contrary to its title. It hacked into Crab Apples, extracting the seeds, which it then held between its toes and hammered open with its beak. As we headed back to the vehicle raptors began to descend to roost in these wooded hills, including a number of Marsh Harriers, a Booted Eagle and possible Levant Sparrowhawk.
Heading on down to the coast during a beautiful sunset we reached disused salinas (salt pans) beyond the unsightly facade of Sunny Beach resort, where a small gathering of waders included a Kentish Plover. Hotel Byalata kashta (White house), our base for the next three nights in Pomorie, was reached around 19:15
Day 5; Fri. 1 Oct. A beautiful sunrise greeted our rising for a 07:15 breakfast. 08:00 we set off for Lake Bourgas, a large brackish body of water south of the city of Bourgas. Arriving at the north-west end we immediately located a flock of White pelicans at the far side, with numerous Pochards in the foreground. Linking up with local conservationist/boatman Russi we were ferried out to an observation hide located in dense reedbeds. From the hide we viewed an exceedingly close gathering of Cormorants plus two Dalmatian pelicans, perched on a moored pontoon designed to attract pelicans to nest. Disturbance from hunters and illegal fishing from boats seemed to be a major problem. Two Spoonbills passed over as we headed back. From the jetty a group of perched juvenile marsh terns tested our expertise in identification – all three species were lined up.
Moving round to the industrial side of the lake towards midday we came upon a great concentration of feeding waterfowl, most notably over 1000 White Pelicans plus a few Dalmatian, Cormorants, Coots, grebes and all gull species thus far recorded. From an industrial unit we gained reasonably close elevated views, the most spectacular being of pelicans rising in flights from the lake surface – all this against the unlikely backdrop of the city. Further along Cormorants perched on collapsed pylons – collapsed through corrosion caused by the birds’ acidic excrement.
Early afternoon we transferred to Lake Atanasovo, a coastal lagoon immediately to the north of Bourgas, where roofed bird-ringing tables on the perimeter dyke served as an excellent lunch facility. The shade provided welcome respite from the hot afternoon sun, the seating and backrest making our study of the sky to the north a more comfortable experience. Lesser Spotted Eagle passage was well under way, with many birds emerging from patches of cloud. Groups of Common Buzzards contained one or two Long-legged Buzzards, and Pavel provided useful diagnostic instruction on identifications of Steppe Buzzards (Buteo b. vulpinus), a couple of which passed high overhead. Among Sparrowhawks a Levant Sparrowhawk (Accipiter brevipes) was picked out. Several Red-footed Falcons and a Hobby were also seen.
Late afternoon a visit was made to the salinas near Pomorie, where a worthwhile collection of waders included about 30 Spotted Redshanks, several Curlew Sandpipers, Sanderlings, Dunlins, Little Stints and one or two Ruffs. We finally travelled up beyond Sunny Beach to Hanska Shatra, a restaurant in wooded hills, to observe migrant raptors coming down to roost. A Cirl Bunting and handsome male Crossbill appeared in a cypress tree by the parking area. Our timing was just about perfect, as the sky duly presented us with a show of unlimited soaring birds. Lesser Spotted Eagles numbered an estimated 200+, Common Buzzards about 150, plus around 100 Black Storks. A single Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus) was the most noteworthy addition.
Back at the hotel 19:00.
Day 6; Sat. 2 Oct. 08:00 breakfast for a 09:00 departure, the morning extremely warm from the outset. Driving towards Burgas a spot decision was taken to visit the south-west aspect of Lake Atanasovo via a long access track leading through tall reed beds, principally to look for Ruddy Shelducks. A flock of garrulous Spanish Sparrows added a new species for the tour at an early stage, a second being a Bittern that rose from reeds to the left and flew across our path. Large mounds created by Lesser Mole-rats served as useful viewing platforms. Birds out in the lake shallows included a gathering of some 500 Avocets together with 200 Shelducks. About 20 Black-tailed Godwits, 15 Marsh Sandpipers, Redshanks and Spotted Redshanks were also present, plus a single Black-winged Stilt. A Stone Curlew flew off but settled out of view. Several Marsh Harriers quartered the area and a male Goshawk flew by. During a walk towards the end of the track a flock of 20 Spoonbills and 50 or so Great Egrets were seen. One or two Bearded Tits were seen and heard ‘pinging’, and a single Penduline Tit briefly appeared. Perhaps the most spectacular and memorable sight was that both species of pelicans departing the lake, some lifting on the soar almost directly above us while others formed chain-like skeins above the horizon to the east. About the same time Pavel, ever vigilant in his search for raptor passage, alerted us to Lesser Spotted Eagles beginning to appear overhead. We departed the area without finding the Ruddy Shelducks.
Continued travel through Bourgas led by roadside fish ponds beyond the town, where we made an impromptu stop to check out one or two waterfowl. And here they were – our Ruddy Shelducks (Casarca ferruginea)! . . . six of them, also several Gadwalls. The stop also produced a very nice Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) and, among the ongoing overhead passage of raptors, a comparatively close Honey Buzzard.
Following the Black Sea coast we reached Ropotamo River, entering the nature reserve along a boardwalk leading to a platform where we had a late lunch in the heat of the afternoon. A small eutrophic lake (Arkoutino) overlooked by the platform contained a few Mallard and Teal plus female Red-crested Pochard. Numerous Marsh Frogs hopped about a blanket cover of aquatic vegetation. We then took a walk into mature alluvial forest, part of Ropotamo nature-complex. A Short-toed Treecreeper had been heard calling so, aided by CD recording, the bird was induced to make an appearance. Travelling along the Ropotamo River we stopped to watch a Grey Wagtail, eventually arriving at a boat landing from which a river excursion was planned with a view to looking for White-tailed Eagles. A sudden change in weather, however, cast doubts about the wisdom of a boat journey, the arrival of rainfall inducing us to enjoy refreshments at an open riverside bar/cafe instead. A wander around the wooded environs produced a Treecreeper, Great Spotted Woodpecker and Song Thrush – courtesy of Margaret – with Green and Lesser Spotted Woodpeckers heard. Heading back along the Black Sea a stop at Alepu marsh, where during the outgoing journey we had seen just about all the heron species and several Pygmy Cormorants, a final stop to check for Red-crested Pochards paid off with sighting of the afternoons main target bird – White-tailed Eagle. There was in fact a pair (adults), perched at the waters edge on the far side. Rain had eased sufficiently for us to set up scopes and achieve good views, white tails and all.
The day concluded with a drive through the ancient town of Sozopol, with arrival back at Pomorie 19:25 – rain still falling.
Day 7; Sun. 3 Oct Another still, warm and sunny start. After an 08:00 breakfast we loaded baggage into the vehicle and bade farewell to our most agreeable hotel with extremely genial host and were on our way by 09:10. Traveling north a visit was made to Nessebar, an ancient town on a rocky island connected to the mainland by a man-made causeway. It was the perfect time for a visit, the days invasion of tourists having not yet started and shopkeepers just opening up for trade. It was a most enjoyable experience to wander the narrow streets and see the old architecture, much of it of wooden construction. And there was even time to sit down at an open cafe for a leisurely T/coffee. On returning to the vehicle the visitors were arriving in force, an aged busker in traditional dress produced wailing sounds from his bag pipes, and the towering form of Pavel – binoculars directed towards the heavens -stood out above the crowd. He eagerly greeted us with the latest report on raptor passage so, without further ado, we headed off up the road for ‘Sombre Tit Hill’ to hopefully witness the late morning lift-off of birds from their roosts. A party of hunters had apparently arrived earlier, so we were advised not to enter the area where our Sombre Tit had been seen on Day 4. But we didn’t need to leave the parking area because large gatherings of Common Buzzards and Lesser Spotted Eagles already manifested in the skies all around. Birds that had roosted locally lifted on the soar and sometimes vanishes up into the clouds, while others arriving from further north emerged gliding in lines from patches of cloud. These were by far the best views of the tour, presenting particularly good opportunity to analyse identifying features. The accompanying entourage included about 40 Short-toed Eagles, Marsh Harriers, a single Spotted Eagle and Booted Eagle. Among other birds there were several Dalmatian Pelicans and a flight of Black Storks.
In a cafe at the location we befriended a tame Roe Deer with a passion for grapes, before continuing our journey north at 12:30. Reaching the village of Banja we pulled in for lunch at a roadside cafe, arranging chairs outside so as not to miss out on passing birdlife. A short way on we took the road to Irakli, which ultimately leads to Cape Emine. Travel along the badly pitted road was slow but good for birdwatching. Surrounding scrub cover was well populated with small passerines, a Middle Spotted Woodpecker being the first to catch our attention. It flew into a Crab Apple tree, settling to present us with excellent views as it dined on the fruit. During a stroll up the road we also saw a Goshawk, Green Woodpecker, Redstart, Black Redstart, Red-breasted and Spotted Flycatchers, Sombre Tit, Lesser Whitethroat and, briefly, an Icterine Warbler.
Soon after taking the spur road for the cape a Weasel crossed the track, darting back and fourth from Bramble cover. A short way on a mammal of ‘major’ status crossed the track – a Lesser Mole-rat. As the animal is blind and tailless and rather rectangular in shape, the question of which is the head and which is the tail only becomes obvious when it moves (bearing this in mind it would be inadvisable to apply the kiss-of-life to an injured specimen!). Towards coastal cliffs an eye was kept open for Rock Buntings (not seen), but three more Sombre Tits – heard as well as seen – were most worthwhile. A flat-calm sea surface was perfect for sea-watching, producing several Black-necked Grebes on the water surface and 50 Grey Herons, five Great Egrets, five Red-breasted Mergansers and a Common Tern flying by. Of diverse interest we also found Marbled White, Clouded Yellow, Peacock, Painted Lady and Grayling butterflies. The grand finale to the day, and indeed the tour, however, manifested in the form of more mammals. Firstly a Harbour Porpoise was spotted then several others, an estimated ten in all. Further out three Bottlenose Dolphins appeared, and soon afterwards three Common Dolphins, the latter occasionally breaching. A single Bottlenose and three Common Dolphins, one with calf alongside, next appeared very close to shore. The viewing was exceptional, prolonged and under superb light and sea conditions.
At 18:00 we departed the cape during the warm light of the evening and headed for Varna arriving at 20:00. After checking in to our hotel we went out to a charming restaurants for an excellent last evening meal together, accompanied by liberal toasts of Rakia to just about every bird, mammal, person and event we could think of.
Day 8; Mon. 4 Oct. 06:00 reveille, departure for the airport at 06:30 (arriving 07:00). After bidding our farewells to Pavel we boarded our flight which took off more or less on time at 08:45, arrival in Sofia 09:30.
We were duly met there by local bird guide Nyckola, arranged at short notice by Pavel late last night, who took us up the mountain of Vitosha about 20 kms south of the city centre. Steadily ascending through mixed forests we finally arrived at the 6000′ level, towards the top of the conifer zone (mainly spruce). Parking at a skiing centre, largely devoid of people this time of year, we took a walk along a track in search of Nutcrackers. The temperature was really quite chilly compared with the heat at city level. A briefly glimpsed Red Squirrel primed our walk, the distinctive flight silhouettes of Nutcrackers first showing as we emerged into a broad open area. Brief fly-by glimpses were soon followed by birds perched atop spruces. There were in fact a lot of Nutcrackers about. At the forest fringe a Bullfinch and flock of Crossbills flew in, disclosed by diagnostic ‘chipping’ calls. Several minutes of viewing these was followed by sighting of another Red Squirrel, seen exceptionally well – a distinctly dark individual compared to those we’re familiar with in the UK. Back at the ski centre Coal Tits, Goldcrests, a Dunnock, two male Black Redstarts and a Black Woodpecker were seen, and a Raven heard, thereby concluding a most rewarding and unexpected mornings bird watching – an encore no less.
Back at the airport for 13:30 we checked in for our scheduled 15:05 flight which took off at 15:30, arriving at London Heathrow 16:30 thereby concluding the tour.
Notes/Comments I think we all knew it would be a good tour but it has to be said that it exceeded all expectations on the bird scene, with an outstanding tally of exactly 180 species recorded in seven days. Although we had hoped for a few sightings of nocturnal mammals, of the eleven species seen the three cetaceans on our last afternoon were quite memorable. Red-footed Falcons in their hundreds on power lines, Lesser Spotted Eagles pouring out of the clouds and Lesser Mole-rat (the eagles, and not the Mole-rat, were pouring out of the clouds!) are items s that I personally enjoyed, not forgetting the Sombre Tit which was a new bird for everybody including Cliff – it’s always a challenge to find a new bird for Cliff. Just about every day ended with a memorable wildlife event. Wildlife aside, I’m quite sure that locational content, visits to some very special environments, comfortable well-located hotels, good food and good company are collective ingredients that also weigh importantly into final appraisal of the adventure. Ultimately the overall experience could not have been so full and rewarding without the great expertise and tireless efforts of our guide and driver Pavel Simeonov, whose unerring sharp-eyed vigilance ensured that we didn’t miss a thing . . . and whose no-nonsense-don’t-easily-suffer-fools approach to traffic situations instilled the greatest of confidence.
DAVID KENT
GREAT GLEN WILDLIFE
ADDRESS: SHERREN, HARRAY, ORKNEY KW17 2JU, SCOTLAND UK
TEL 01856 761604
e-mail davidkent@onetel.com