![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEie2qLkAIiKf8XwFqTU86BwAh2QYlCKyNhOmwuV-HKJ8Owt-T4iv5zzeQBACZ-weJi9Aw_BvTdu0Df0DifLkMPlMZFNTVb4bfResA2Xey0_5X44tlIPSuTu-F-TOeE5Sq6kmjb_muxKBhi1/s200/gulllongbill1.jpg)
Bird 1
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyfi6SciMDAag8zQu5bELlK0lFFWl8oeywFpztsVgR6d84M6dgPcI76v__dG67oadvelh4vBgecnDpiLdc8G2kV4I6eopiH3KZ012Wui9eR7jCqhxkMUXmncNXWM25voqLxJ0p3Pc8u1Ab/s200/gull2.jpg)
Above and below - Bird 2
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjxjMcYFPtfIrK02rKDmNaVDTRWPsl-C4EZUQgezwij-L6wchP6QoPorrYv_WXN-23FYuj5JDPn_IuOkuFaFj6kIOOR4kvzNqVPxfg7NZTWLirigr5U8wxHaHF2ZK55fdqzUTQXyhy0uFgC/s200/gull1.jpg)
I've been watching the large gull roost at Rhos on Sea all winter and this week there has been a big increase with sometimes upwards of 400 birds on there. The vast majority are bog standard argenteus Herrings, along with a few Lesser black backs.
However, the above two birds have caused me a few headaches over the last two days - any opinions?
Apologies for the poor photos - not the easiest place to take pics from and with the high tide roost coinciding with the mid-day sun and associated haze.
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