A band of bird watchers have flocked to Newmarket to photograph a very rare bird.
The initial sighting at the Studlands Social Club car park was thought to be a western Orphean warbler, which has only had half a dozen recorded sightings in the UK.
It was found to be a lesser whitethroat, which is still a "significant record", as it's supposed to be a rare sighting during this period of winter.
Josh Jones, news manager for Bird Guides, said: "The bird has now been re-identified as a lesser whitethroat. It's still a significant record. It's rare in winter, and they're usually thought to be of eastern origin. This bird may well have come from Siberia rather than be an advert for the summer."
The lesser whitethroat is described as a common and widespread warbler, which breeds in temperate Europe, except the southwest, and in western and central Asia.
The bird typically winters in Africa just south of the Sahara, Arabia and India.
Mr Jones added: "Even with it being identified it will still have a fairly small trickle of visitors. It's quite an unusual thing to see in the winter."