BTO Garden BirdWatch

@BTO_GBW

A network of 13,000+ garden birdwatchers and citizen scientists, spread across Britain and Ireland, and organised by

United Kingdom
Vrijeme pridruživanja: travanj 2009.

Medijski sadržaj

  1. prije 7 sati

    This dramatic video that has been sent us by Bryan Dunn shows a Great Spotted Woodpecker investigating a nestbox before being seen off by a pair of Nuthatches! It is a great time to put a nestbox in your garden. National Nestbox Week begins on 14 February:

  2. prije 10 sati

    This is just a heads up that due to essential maintenance, you will not be able to access GBW online tomorrow, Wednesday 5 February, from approximately 9am-5.30pm. Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused. Please email gbw@bto.org for more information.

  3. 3. velj

    Please note that due to essential maintenance, you will not be able to access Garden BirdWatch online on Wednesday 5 February from approximately 9am-6pm. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused. Any questions, please email: gbw@bto.org

  4. 31. sij

    Gardenwatch was an innovative partnership between & . This map shows ant distribution. Ants are found in warmer areas, and many species are projected to expand their range in the UK in response to climate change.

  5. 31. sij

    If you are lucky, you might see a Green Woodpecker in your garden, especially if you have a lawn. Look out for these vividly coloured birds feeding on ants with their long tongues. Find out more about woodpeckers here:

  6. 31. sij

    We are very pleased to share some more results from the Gardenwatch survey which was launched during last year. If you would like to find out more information about some of the findings, head to

  7. 31. sij

    According to BTO Garden BirdWatch data, Small Tortoiseshell butterflies were considerably more abundant in gardens in North West England than South East England last year. Species information:

  8. 30. sij

    Do you see Chaffinches in your gardens regularly? Sadly, these colourful members of the finch family have declined in gardens since BTO Garden BirdWatch began in 1995. Find out some of the possible reasons for this at

  9. 30. sij

    We have done a lot of research into the beaks of garden birds over the course of time and this has yielded some fascinating results. Take a look at our Big Garden Beak Watch for more information and some incredible images:

  10. 30. sij

    Although you have to be lucky to see a Starling murmuration near where you live, do look and listen out for them in your garden. They are well-known mimics and can copy calls of other bird species.

  11. 30. sij

    It has been a fairly quiet winter for Redwings in gardens according to Garden BirdWatch data. On average this distinctive member of the thrush family is seen in around 7% of gardens during January. Read more about Redwings at

  12. 30. sij

    As well as feeding on small invertebrates, cryptically camouflaged Treecreepers also feed on a variety of seeds. We also receive occasional reports of them feeding on bird feeders. You can find out more about this species at

  13. 29. sij

    There has been a lot of debate over the years as to whether or not we should feed the birds in our gardens. BTO scientist wrote a fascinating blog post on the subject last autumn. Read more at

  14. 29. sij

    Greenfinches are expert seed eaters and their large bills are especially adapted to feeding on them. Look out for them on your seed feeders, especially in the spring. You can find out more about this distinctive species here:

  15. 29. sij

    Staying on the theme of colourful birds, Goldfinches definitely brighten up the garden when they visit! They especially like feeding on nyger seed and sunflower hearts in garden feeders. Learn more about them at

  16. 29. sij

    Chaffinches (especially males) are very colourful birds. They really brighten up the garden when they are present. Although they don't use bird feeders that often, they regularly use bird tables to feed. For more, go to

  17. 28. sij

    Although Wrens don't often actually nest in nestboxes, they will roost in them regularly and the males will sometimes build nests in them in order to try to attract a mate. Find out more about these skulking little birds here:

  18. 28. sij

    It is always a treat to see a gang of Long Tailed Tits in your garden! These charming little birds often travel around in groups, and will visit feeders en masse. You can find out more about this distinctive species here:

  19. 28. sij

    If you are lucky, you might see the mouse-like Treecreeper in your garden. According to BTO Garden BirdWatch data, they are most frequently seen in gardens during December & January, in about 2% of gardens. Species info here:

  20. 28. sij

    Did you enjoy taking part in the RSPB Big Garden BirdWatch this weekend? If you did, you will definitely enjoy taking part in BTO Garden BirdWatch! Details about the scheme here:

Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.

Twitter je možda preopterećen ili ima kratkotrajnih poteškoća u radu. Pokušajte ponovno ili potražite dodatne informacije u odjeljku Status Twittera.

    Možda bi vam se svidjelo i ovo:

    ·