Apologies for poor photo quality - taken through binoculars
Lesser Black-backed Gull (centre), surrounded by Great Black-backed Gulls. Part of a large flock, including Herring and Common Gulls, but just a little too far for reliable photo-identification of some individuals of the latter two species.
Lesser Black-backed Gull (centre), surrounded by Great Black-backed Gulls. Part of a large flock, including Herring and Common Gulls, but just a littl too far for reliable photo-identification of some individuals of the latter two species. Most of the Great Black-backed Gulls in the flock were (as here) adults or near-adults.
With Mallard (separate observation of Mallard with different images: https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361497)
Upper left to lower right: Eurasian Coot, Eurasian Curlew, and Northern Lapwing; cropped from the fringe of a large, multi-species flock. The curlew is in a separate observation (same photo, https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361486). Another observation shows part of a nearby flock of Northern Lapwings (https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361498).
Separate observation for the Northern Lapwings in the background (https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361491, different photo of a portion of the same flock).
Representative shots from a group of four Little Egrets, mingling here with Mallard (separate observation, https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361497)
Separate observation for the Little Egrets (https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361496).
Separate observation for the Common Redshanks in the foreground (https://inaturalist.ca/observations/246361499).
Cropped from a photo of a multi-species flock; also visible here are Mallard, Common Redshank, and Northern Lapwing (separate observations for each species with different photos. The turnstones are best seen in side profile at upper left; many others are facing directly away.