A Redwing appeared in the rowan trees on Buck Hill. It was hard to see among the twigs, but Tom got this good unobstructed view.

There were also the usual Blackbirds ...

... and a Mistle Thrush waiting in the adjacent hawthorn tree.

A Dunnock perched on the yew tree north of Peter Pan. It was quite hard to recognise from a low angle with the light behind it.

The search for the Firecrest produced a call from the bushes on the west side of the nursery, but as before the only birds that came into view were Goldcrests.

A Coal Tit came to collect a pine nut near the bridge, and got quite impatient when it had to wait for me to photograph it.

A Robin and a Great Tit came to my hand, and I filmed them in 4x slow motion. This speed must be something like the experience of the bird itself.  I can only manage 480p in this mode, so it's a bit low-resolution.

A Jackdaw posed in a red oak.

The Little Owl at the leaf yard was in her chestnut tree.

A Carrion Crow beside the Serpentine shook the last crumbs out of a crisp packet.

The two pigeon-killing Lesser Black-Backed Gulls were together again at the Dell restaurant, with no sign of conflict between them, though number two stayed well clear of number one's pigeon. A crow had other ideas and got chased off.

A Little Grebe skittered down the Long Water.

A Grey Heron and an Egyptian Goose exchanged hostile stares on top of the Henry Moore sculpture.

A preening Gadwall stretched a wing beside the Serpentine.

The Black Swan was in a crowd of birds being fed, not worried by the Mute Swan next to him raising wings in threat and giving him a nasty look.