Welcome to All About Wildlife
Welcome to All About Wildlife

Latest New Bird(s): Little Bunting @ Forrest Farm NR

  Random Pictures  

  • Great Tit
    Description to come soon!
    Cosmeston
  • Moorhen
    Description to come soon!
    Caerphilly Council Offices
  • Northern Harrier
    William Obrian NR, USA
    Minnesota, USA
  • Little Grebe
    The little grebe, formerly the dabchick, is the smallest european member of the grebe family. This bird can be found pretty much in any open body of water across its range. Adults are predominantly dark above, dusky color on its neck, cheeks and flanks with a bright yellow gape. The juveniles have a yellow bill tipped in black.
    Roath Park
  • European Wigeon
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Arundel
  • Eurasian Kingfisher
    Description to come soon!
    Forest Farm NR
  • Snipe
    Description to come soon!
    Forest Farm NR
  • Curlew
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Redwing
    The redwing is a native to europe and asia, slightly smaller than the song thrush in size. The sexes are similar, with the most striking feature being the red flanks and underwing, in addition to the creamy white streak over the eye. They are migratory, they only visit the UK in the winter.<br/> They often form loose flocks of 10 up to 200 or more birds. Frequently seen in the company of Fieldfares.
    Manmoel
  • Snipe
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Swansea
  • Razorbill
    Description to come soon!
    Skomer Island
  • Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
    Description to come soon!
    Minnesota, USA
  • Spotted Flycatcher
    Description to come soon!
    Loch Garten, Abernathy Woods
  • Pied Wagtail
    A common and familiar bird, the pied wagtail is often seen in towns and cities, dashing across lawns, roads and car parks while wagging its long tail up and down. Pied wagtails eat insects but will feed on seeds and even rubbish in winter. They flock together at warm roost sites like reedbeds and sewage works or trees and bushes in city centres. In summer they defend breeding territories and will nest in ivy, under roofs, in walls, between stones; in all kinds of places!
    Barley Cove, Ireland
  • Northern Fulmar
    Description to come soon!
    Skomer Island
  • Philippine Duck
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Arundel
  • Spotted Redshank
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Little Egret
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbour
  • Winter Wren
    The wren is the most common of britain's breeding birds, and with the loudest voice by far in comparison to its size. It's not britain's smallest bird, as that falls to the goldcrest, but this is still a remarkably tiny bird. Most commonly located by its boisterous warbling call, it can easily be identified by its cocky little tail which is cocked up vertically.</br> Of the 27 eurasian subspecies and 12 north american subspecies, britain is home to 3 subspecies. One is limited to the island of St. Kilda, another to Shetland, and the last to Fair Isle.</br> True to its latin name, during the harsh cold winters, it resides in dark holes or caves, sometimes huddling with other individuals to keep warm.
    Wyllie
  • Choughs
    Description to come soon!
    Fishguard
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Latest Updates
10-Oct-2015 New sort option "Date Added" now available to show latest additions. E.g. Birds
13-Jun-2015 Wildlife photos from our first visit to the Republic of Ireland added
03-Oct-2014 Blog replaced with Favourites page
01-Jan-2014 Visit to Forest Farm pics added
01-Jan-2014 Norfolk pics Added
01-Jan-2014 Minnesota 2013 pics Added
20-June-2013 Animals from Berwick upon Tweed & Scotland 2013 Trip Added
20-June-2013 Birds from Berwick upon Tweed & Scotland Trip Added
02-Apr-2013 Pagham Harbor 2013 Trip Added


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