Welcome to All About Wildlife
Welcome to All About Wildlife

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

  Random Pictures  

  • Common Gull
    It looks like a small, gentler version of the herring gull, with greenish legs and a yellow bill. Despite its name, it is not at all common in some inland areas, though often abundant on the coast and in some eastern counties. They are now seen more often in towns and on housing estates in winter.
    Pagham Harbor
  • Ringed Teal
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Swansea
  • White Winged Crossbill
    The white winged crossbill is a resident of the pine forests of North America, with their european counterpart spread across the northern regions of Europe and Asia. With their specialist bills, they mainly eat the seeds of pine cones. This bird is mainly resident, but will irrupt into more southern parts of the US when the food in their ranges runs scarce. They seem to move around more than their european counterpart, the Two Barred Crossbill.</br></br> What is interesting about this bird is that they are opportunistic breeders, meaning they breed whenever the conditions favor it and their food sources abundant. They have been know to breed in all 12 months of the year, according to All About Birds website.
    Minnesota, USA
  • Redshank
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Grey Plover
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Rook
    Description to come soon!
    Porthcawl
  • Blue Jay
    Description to come soon!
    USA
  • Pied Avocet
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Eastern Wood-Peewee
    Description to come soon!
    Crex Meadows NR, USA
  • Gadwall
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Slimbridge
  • Cinnamon Teal
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Slimbridge
  • Great Spotted Woodpecker - Juvenile
    Description to come soon!
    Wyllie
  • Canada Goose
    Description to come soon!
    Roath Park
  • Northern Harrier
    Description to come soon!
    Crex Meadows NR, USA
  • Curlew
    The Eurasian Curlew is the largest of all the waders in its range, at 50-57cm in height with a generous 1 meter wingspan. What makes this bird especially unique to Britain is that it’s one of the only places in Europe where it does not migrate, staying year round. In the winter they tend to gather in good-sized groups, though very wary of any disturbances. <br/><br/> The only similar bird in its range is the Whimbrel, which is generally a smaller bird with a shorter, more downturned bill compared to the smooth downward curve of the curlew.<br/><br/> This bird is mainly greyish brown, white on the back, and a very long curved bill.
    Newton Beach - Porthcawl
  • Red-winged Blackbird
    Description to come soon!
    Minnesota, USA
  • Andean Goose
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Slimbridge
  • Whooper Swan
    Description to come soon!
    WWT Swansea
  • Whitethroat
    Description to come soon!
    Pagham Harbor
  • Osprey
    Description to come soon!
    Minnesota, USA
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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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