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Today was the first really nice, busy day for the migration count in quite a while. Miles and Florian headed out to Worlds End 3 where the north-westerly winds seemed to be pushing all the birds closer...
Morgensobs Vejret fortsætte i samme kolde hjørne fra nordvest. Intet har forandret sig på vejrudsigten de seneste par dage. I dag var dog lidt mere festlig end i går. Jeg nød to unge...
Ringmærkningen: Trækket på Odden: Klokken lidt i 7 i morges stod Søren Mygind og jeg (Lise) klar ude ved Odden. Kort efter fik vi selskab af både Søren Leth-Nissen, Morten og Benjamin Lisse, som...
Have you ever stepped into a secluded valley where golden light, rushing water, and a chorus of birds make the whole landscape feel alive around you? This spring, during a special behind-the-scenes...
It has been quite windy the last few days, so there has not been ringing. This morning, the crew took a family outing to World?s End 3 for the migration count. There have not been a lot of particularly...
Morning ObservationThe wind is still the same... Nothing much is happening over the sea except for some razorbills and guillemots, and a sigle velvet scooter. Most birds go north in days like this. A bird...
Frivillige fra fuglestationen i læ på Odden lørdag morgen. Foto: Søren Leth-Nissen Ringmærkningen/The ringing: There was a strong wind in the garden this morning. We decided to open only the...
11. okt. 2025 kl. 00:00
Ringmærkningen/The ringing: Xxxxxx Trækket på Odden: En smuk oplevelse at være et helt hold på op til ni fra fuglestationen sammen ude at tælle og nyde dagens morgentræk. Vinden var lidt rå, men...
Each year the National Audubon Society provides two types of grants to Audubon chapters projects that contribute to Flight Plan, Audubon’s 2023-2028 strategic plan. Flight Plan’s Community...
It was an easy decision to go to Fornebu again this morning. The Turtle Dove wasn’t seen after 13:05 yesterday but I felt fairly confident that it would be back exactly where I found it yesterday and sure enough it was. There seem to be quite a lot of food (seeds) for it in the area and one can wonder how long it has been there, and how long it will stay. Other birders were clearly hoping it would be refound as a mini twitch quickly developed and everyone seemed happy 😊. Otherwise there were notably fewer birds today than yesterday and the Beardies seem to have quickly moved on. Turtle Dove (turteldue) well camouflaged
It was an easy decision to go to Fornebu again this morning. The Turtle Dove wasn’t seen after 13:05 yesterday but I felt fairly confident that it would be back exactly where I found it yesterday and sure enough it was. There seem to be quite a lot of food (seeds) for it in the area and one can wonder how long it has been there, and how long it will stay. Other birders were clearly hoping it would be refound as a mini twitch quickly developed and everyone seemed happy 😊. Otherwise there were notably fewer birds today than yesterday and the Beardies seem to have quickly moved on. Turtle Dove (turteldue) well camouflaged
Så har du nu muligheden for se de forskellige oplæg der blev præsenteret på dagen.Se eller gense oplæggene på via dette LINK til Jydsk Naturhistorisk Forenings...
All are invited to Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary’s festive Holiday Market on December 7, 2025. Plan your holiday shopping at the Nature Store to find unique, nature-inspired gifts while sipping on...
The ringing: This morning was quite a change from the chaos earlier in the week. With only 76 birds of nine species, it was a calm, enjoyable morning. Less birds in the nets meant we had more time to appreciate...
Once again, the wind was too strong, so no ringing was possible today. Instead of a family outing, however, we split up. While Miles, Gabriel, and I went to the observation count, Esben, Sarah, and Amira...
Morgenobs Kommer snarest Ringmærkning Morgenen startede ud mørk og forblæst, så ringmærkningen blev udsat. Mens vi ventede, på at vinden ville lægge sig, deltog jeg i morgenobsen og derefter...
Last night the word famous MOGA movement had one of its world famous meetings and there has never been such a crowd ever before in the history of the universe. It has been said by many that this movement is the greatest movement in the birding world and there has never been seen anything like it EVER and of course as its leader I am the most respected and handsome birder in the history of not just birding but the universe. If we are to be honest (but one should of course never be so) then Making Owling Great Again didn’t have the most successful outing last night with Tengmalm’s again being absent but Pygmy and Tawny did reveal themselves to Jack and I 😉 even if MOGA meetings don't deliver what it says on the tin you cannot deny it is GREAT to be out in the forest at night Today though has been an epic day! When walking the Beast this morning Redwings were moving and it felt birdy so I decided that Fornebu needed to be grilled to find some wing bars. It was indeed birdy and Chiffchaffs were huetting all over the place but I struggled to find anything unusual until an F35 streaked through the skies high above me and a few seconds after it had passed then I heard it as did some Bearded Tits (should I start calling them Reedlings?) which called from the reedbed by me. This was if anything rarer than a YbW. My last sighting of a Beardie was a year and a half ago whilst of Ybw only a year ago. There turned out to be 4 birds but only one, a female, showed relatively well and she was ringed. It would be interesting to know from whence the lady has cometh. a ringed female Bearded Tit (skjeggmeis) They were surprisingly quiet and skulky which suggests they may well have been around a few days as freshly arrived birds are usually very restless and noisy. So, a year tick and a species I have been hoping would turn up and spend the winter at Fornebu. Whether they stay needs to be seen but it will be fun finding out. The day though had only just begun. After a good walk around Storøya and taking in Koksa as well as Storøykilen I decided to stop at the last remaining area of Nansenparken which seems to have any attraction to passerines – namely the urban vegetable patch. I was thinking of a rare Stonechat or Wheatear but instead a Turtle Dove flew up!!! Only my third ever in Norway and my first self-found one this was a proper rarity and I put the news out pronto. It was a very smart bird and seem settled until for no obvious reason it took off and disappeared but 6 others managed to see it. My Norwegian list is a very modest 326 species but my self found list is now 286 which is decidedly respectable. the Turtle Dove (turteldue) when I found it it soon moved up onto a lamppost allowing this photo to prove where it was although the plumage looks very adult like the lesser coverts are pale and I think juvenile so I reckon it is a very advanced 1cy the obligatory selfie But the day was still not over. A Caspian Gull that was very belatedly reported from Middelalderparken in central Oslo a couple of weeks ago and a message came through that it had been refound at exactly the same time the dove flew off so 15 minutes later I was looking for it. The pictures I had first seen of the bird leave me feeling it is perhaps more cactus than cach but my viewpoint may be conflicted as my only self-found cach was eventually not approved as the records committee saw it as more of a cactus (if this is making no sense to you then cactus comes from the latin name of Caspian which is cachinnans and Herring Gull which is argentatus meaning the bird is a hybrid between these two species). I am also the first to admit that I suck when it comes to gulls and today's pictures do look more convincing. It was a small bird so presumably a female no matter who its mum and dad are. The gull, if pure, was of course also a year tick so three potential year ticks on the same day in October when not on an island is bloody good going! Here are my poor pictures and I must also admit that when I took them I did not think it was the bird but can see now that it is...... a gull with a lot of and perhaps 100% Caspian in it the gulls were being fed by a concerned citizen and as soon as they saw her arriving they flew up to her so she is clearly a regular fixture. Here a tight mass of gulls were tucking into the food that she emptied out.
Why gender equity matters to BTO The post Redressing the balance appeared first on British Ornithologists' Union.
9. okt. 2025 kl. 02:00
BirdLife Norge ønsker velkommen til organisasjonssamling på Sola Strand Hotel på Sola i Rogaland lørdag og søndag 8.–9. november. Vi inviterer BirdLife Norges fylkesavdelinger og lokallag til å delta.
Today was a slow day. The alarm went off at 5:35 a.m., and Sarah and I biked to Kabeltromlen to set up the nets. Amira and Simon joined us for the first net round, and later Lars Bo showed up as well....
Ringmærkning: This morning, Susanne, Lise and I were surprised to find lots of Wrens (Gærdesmutte) in the first net. We quickly realised that it was going to be a busy morning ! At 7:15am, I took my...
Morning Observations With mediocre winds from westnorthwest we set out for another day at the obs-point. We were joined by Anders, Jan, Bent and Henrik for the forst two hours of the day. We quickly realised...
9. okt. 2025 kl. 00:00
Ringmærkning: Trækket på Odden: It was a lovely day out on the point, which makes me all the sadder to be leaving! This was my last morning counting migration before leaving Gedser for the season,...
For many, many years Hazel Grouse was a very frustrating species for me. I knew of areas where they had territories and would occasionally flush one or hear one singing but struggled to see them well let alone get a photo. As I got to understand the species better I was able to get slightly better and better photos but it was always a lot of work and the better areas I knew of were quite a walk in often difficult terrain. Then in spring 2021 I discovered a new territory that was less than 15 minutes walk, in easy terrain and best of all had a pair, and especially male, that were remarkably confiding. This territory became my go to site for the species and although never guaranteed I could find them on something like 4 out of 5 visits. The fun lasted for 3 years with my last sighting in spring 2024. I’ve no idea what happened but assume the male died presumably taken by a predator. I had assumed that the territory would be taken over by a new male but that hasn’t happened and I have struggled to find Hazel Grouse since then with many previous territories seemingly unoccupied. Today though I finally had a good encounter with the species in a territory where I have previously seen them and although nothing like the encounters I had with “my boy” there may be something to work with here. Pygmy Owl also showed so it was approaching one of those good autumn days in the forest. Just need some rarer owls and finches to turn up now. I initially found the male on the ground and played a game of cat and mouse with this being the best image I managed he then flew up into an alder tree where he remained and fed allowing much better if often obscured views. I did see his mate briefly but she didn't feed in the open Pygmy Owl (spurveugle) - quite likely the same bird as in my previous post the Whooper Swan (sangsvane) family in Maridalen a close and in focus encounter with a young male (based on small size) Goshawk (hønsehauk) I saw him first on the ground before he then took off and flew right towards me (I was in he car). My camera problems (the shutter doesn't shut properly) are clear to see but my manual focusing worked far better than the autofocus ever did of a bird in flight
