BTOOvjeren akaunt

@_BTO

The British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) is the UK's leading charity working with volunteers to improve our knowledge of birds through monitoring and research.

Thetford, Norfolk, UK
Vrijeme pridruživanja: travanj 2009.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet
    23. sij

    Would you like to win a birding holiday in the Portuguese sunshine whilst supporting our Short-eared Owl research? Take part in our raffle today! Head over to and you could win amazing prizes.

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  2. prije 21 sat

    Have you always wanted to improve your bird ID skills? Join us for a residential course in Devon to learn how to identify coastal waterbirds, waders and much more. Book your place at .

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  3. 31. sij

    We've thoroughly enjoyed and can't wait for to show us the beauty of Wales. Thanks to the for another great series.

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  4. 31. sij

    We all know the weather has an effect on birds, but how can you anticipate this? reveals how reading the weather can help you forecast which birds may show up on our shores. Read the BTO News article here:

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  5. 31. sij

    From Swallows to Turtle Doves; several species stuck around for the winter this year, including Swift! A Common Swift was seen during the afternoon of 1st Jan at Marloes Mere, Pembrokeshire, when most of its species are wintering in Africa.

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  6. 31. sij

    Thanks to the hard work of volunteers, we know how our birds are affected by weather events: the "Beast from the East" had devastating impacts on species like Goldcrest and Kingfisher. Read the report:

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  7. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    31. sij

    I was lucky enough to film a great white egret earlier this year, if you watch very closely, I think a darts past at 3 seconds in too! 🥰

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  8. 31. sij

    Our Director of Science, James Pearce-Higgins, discusses the impacts of climate change on birds in the UK in a new blog. Could climate change have a positive impact on some bird species? Find out:

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  9. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Despite the negative impact of climate change on a great deal of our wildlife - the lack of a lasting cold snap can benefit some species. 👉 🐦 via

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  10. 31. sij

    Do you think is right? Will Glossy Ibis be one of the next birds to join the resident breeding bird list? Let us know what you think!

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  11. 31. sij

    Or will it be the Zitting Cisticola? This little brown bird may well start showing up more regularly in our southern counties as it moves upward from southern Europe and Africa.

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  12. 31. sij

    We need people to help us survey egrets and other species to maintain population estimates. You can participate as a citizen scientist in surveys like and the Heronries Census. Find out how at

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  13. 31. sij

    Bluethroats could be the next colourful addition to Britain's bird lists. The robin-like species can either have red or white in its throat, depending on whether you're looking at the Red-spotted or White-spotted subspecies.

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  14. 31. sij

    The last egret you might see is the Great White Egret. Their population is estimated at around 70 birds, but again this is likely to already have been exceeded. So how do you tell them apart from the others? Find out:

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  15. 31. sij

    Now you know what egrets look like, do you know what they sound like? Their beautiful plumage isn't quite reflected by their sound. Described by staff as "guttural, horrible gargling", it is not likely to win a prize for best bird song...

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  16. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    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:

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  17. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    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

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  18. 31. sij

    Chris predicted them and here they are: Cattle Egrets. Their official population estimate is approx. 65 birds, but they are expanding rapidly so these numbers are likely out of date. Learn more about this species:

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  19. 31. sij

    Little Egrets are our most common egret in the UK, and can be found in wetlands and along waterways. Their pure white plumage sure makes them stand out. Do you see Little Egrets near you?

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  20. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    31. sij

    Many colonising breeding species like glossy ibis, spoonbills and black-winged stilts are all wetland birds. notes that most of them have settled in protected wetland reserves in the UK (2017 Report)

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  21. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    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:

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