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36 Articles

Editor’s Letter

WHEN you’re out in the field in autumn and encounter a migrant, do you ever find yourself thinking in detail about the journey that individual bird has taken, or what it might have experienced along the way? I suspect most of us are simply happy to enjoy the bird in the present, there and then. In almost all cases, it’s what I do. That’s fine, of course, but considering its life history, either at the time or retrospectively, delivers a much deeper sense of appreciation and respect for birds and the feats they undertake. If you see a Yellow-browed Warbler this month, allow yourself to speculate as to where exactly in Siberia it came from. It was most likely hatched and raised to a backdrop of singing Oriental Cuckoos, White’s Thrushes…

Editor’s Letter

Champion Choughs

Chough is a species that’s winning in England. After a small group of wild birds arrived naturally in Cornwall in 2001, a pair nested in the county the following year, marking the first English breeding record since 1947. Since 2011, the population has grown and expanded. In 2023, RSPB figures suggest that 112 chicks fledged in Cornwall, representing a new record nesting season since recolonisation. Years of close partnership between conservation charities, including the RSPB, and local farmers and land managers, as well as vital funding from Natural England and many hours of effort from volunteers, have made Cornwall’s Choughs the success story they are today. Birds have been reported spreading to inland sites, too, away from their coastal strongholds. The Cornish success had gone hand in hand with increases…

Champion Choughs

Top team effort

I decided to visit Burton Mere Wetlands RSPB in the late afternoon of Monday 12 August. I arrived at reception and was about to head out to the Border Hide when I took a call from Geoff Robinson, who said that he had seen a possible Hudsonian Godwit with a small flock of Black-tailed Godwits at Connah’s Quay NR on the Welsh side of the Dee Estuary. I was stunned. He said the bird was only there for three minutes when it flew off with the ‘blackwits’ towards Burton Marsh. I asked him if he had seen the dark underwing, as this is the critical ID feature, and Geoff said that “it looked darkish as it flew off.” He added that the encounter was so quick that there was no…

Top team effort

Super swallow on St Kilda

HAVING been out in the hills for the day, I heard a knock on the door of the Manse on the evening of 11 August. Tim Wallis, warden at Conwy RSPB in North Wales, visiting St Kilda as the National Trust for Scotland biosecurity volunteer, was checking in after a day in the field. The first thing he said made me immediately reach for my binoculars and camera and rush out the door. Tim told me he’d had relatively distant views (approximately 100 m away) of a hirundine with a pale orange rump which he thought was possibly a Redrumped Swallow, except the tail didn’t look long or forked, as you would expect with this species. We returned to where he’d seen the bird, near the head dyke behind the…

Super swallow on St Kilda

Wandering wonder

THE remnants of Hurricane Ernesto were due to hit southwest Ireland on the evening of Wednesday 21 August. After finishing work, I drove with some anticipation to Seven Heads, a promontory to the east of Leganagh Point in Co Cork that myself and some local birders have been pioneering. When I was 2 km from the site, a message in the Cork Rare Birds WhatsApp group announced that Dennis O’Sullivan had an albatross species at 5.23 pm heading west from Ballycotton, which is 57 km to the east. Within 15 minutes I had met local birder Ronan O’Driscoll at the watchpoint. We discussed Dennis’s find and the possibility that the bird could potentially pass Seven Heads, so we commenced scanning east towards the Old Head of Kinsale. The minutes passed…

Wandering wonder

August turned out to be a pretty decent affair for birding across Britain and Ireland, despite a near-constant conveyor belt of westerly winds meaning that east-coast passerine action was somewhat limited when compared to recent years. West-coast seawatchers instead piloted much of the month’s best action, while there was an early surprise or two from the New World. Record-breaking Bridges An awe-inspiring few weeks at Bridges of Ross, Co Clare, reinforced the site’s reputation as Ireland’s premier seawatching location – and also one of the very best in Europe. A fantastic vigil on 3rd peaked with an adult South Polar Skua – the first confirmed record for the Irish mainland – and three Barolo Shearwaters (see bit.ly/4ccPXjb). Another Barolo passed on 29th, a day that also produced 6,585 Great…

The Spanish hot-spot of Estaca de Bares, Galicia, has rapidly become mainland Europe’s premier seawatching site. Warming sea temperatures have swiftly transformed the suite of expected bird species here, with multiple Pterodroma petrels, Barolo Shearwaters and South Polar Skuas now anticipated every August, and Black-capped Petrel recorded for the first time in 2023. Astonishingly, three Black-capped Petrels were seen this month, with birds passing on 7th, 14th and 15th. As many as 10 South Polar Skuas were logged after the first on 6th. These were joined by an immature Brown Booby, three apparent Zino’s Petrels and three Barolo Shearwaters, plus an exceptional 1,353 Long-tailed Skuas on 24th. Further Brown Boobies were in Andalucía and Asturias, and another South Polar Skua passed Cabo de Burela. Amassed raptors near Tarifa, Andalucía, were…

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JENNIFER SIZELAND Video killed the wildlife stars

For many of us, watching TV may go hand in hand with our love of wildlife, whether that’s viewing nature documentaries, identifying bird calls in a film or even admiring background waders during a beach scene in a drama. As someone who worked behind the scenes in the media industry for almost a decade, I know that the two things can have a symbiotic relationship. It is important to see wildlife on screen as it fosters recognition and understanding of Earth’s many wonderful creatures, alongside raising awareness of what threatens them (almost always us). I’ve seen firsthand the power of using beautiful landscapes to help bring a script to life, but that should never come at the expense of the creatures that live there. That’s why I was so alarmed…

JENNIFER SIZELAND Video killed the wildlife stars

MARK AVERY We need to talk about the RSPB

I’ve been a member of the RSPB off and on, but mostly on, since before I saw my first Hoopoe, at Beesands Ley in Devon, and my second a day later at Buckfastleigh, in spring 1970. I sent my records to the Young Ornithologists’ Club and had my observations briefly mentioned in its magazine, Bird Life. Since then, I volunteered for the RSPB as a teenager and spent 25 years on the staff, first as a biologist, then as Head of Research, and for the latter half of thatperiodas Conservation Director. At RSPB AGMs, when I often had to answer questions from the members, I got an easy chuckle, and a few seconds thinking time, by saying that I too was a fully paid-up member (and I still am). I…

MARK AVERY We need to talk about the RSPB

The small North Yorkshire resort of Filey has punched above its weight in terms of rare birds for many years, beginning with 19th-century records of Steller’s Eider, Harlequin Duck, Gyr Falcon and Ivory Gull. Since then, it has recorded Britain’s first Spectacled Warbler, as well as megas including Collared Flycatcher, Pechora Pipit, Lanceolated Warbler, a long-staying Sardinian Warbler, Two-barred Warbler, Brünnich’s Guillemot, Scopoli’s Shearwater and most recently Brown Booby! In addition it has hosted two new British subspecies – sibirica Pied Flycatcher in September 1996 and Iberian Wagtail in April 2015. Getting started In 1976, a group of just 13 individuals with a shared passion for recording the seabirds passing this impressive peninsula decided to form the Filey Brigg Ornithological Group (FBOG). Among the founders were the ever-present stalwart Jack…

Restoring a seabird haven

South Africa boasts some of the world’s most iconic landscapes and wildlife, but perhaps its most beautiful gem lies not on the mainland, but some 2,300 km south of Cape Town. Halfway between the southern tip of Africa and Antarctica, the Prince Edward Islands (PEIs) are South Africa’s only oceanic island territory and are situated in the turbulent region of the Southern Ocean known as the Roaring Forties. Made up of two islands, Marion and Prince Edward, these remote oases are uninhabited by humans, save for a weather and research station on the larger Marion Island. The magnificent landscape of steep cliffs, black volcanic-sand beaches and grasslands teems with wildlife. The islands are important breeding sites and refuges for millions of seabirds and other fauna, including fur and elephant seals.…

Restoring a seabird haven

A tale of tyrants

One of the challenges on any visit to the Americas away from the far north is the dizzying array of tyrant flycatchers that you are likely to encounter. If you’ve ever wondered what the largest family of birds in the world is, this is it: there are more than 400 members of the Tyrannidae and the identification puzzles they pose have even reached British shores, with Eastern Kingbird and Alder, Acadian and Yellow-bellied Flycatchers joining Eastern Phoebe on the British list in the last decade or so. Unsurprisingly, given it spans a vast range of latitudes, altitudes and biomes, Argentina is home to a healthy chunk of the world’s tyrant flycatchers. In the four north-eastern provinces that I visited, there are plenty of head-scratchers that include elaenias, tyrannulets and other…

A tale of tyrants

‘Eastern Stonechats’

Stonechats are perennially popular, being both highly attractive and usually easy to watch. They also warrant close scrutiny as two vagrants from the east – Siberian Stonechat and Amur Stonechat – are regular here in autumn. However, these two recently split species pose potentially troublesome identification difficulties. This article summarises their somewhat complicated taxonomic history, discusses the identification issues faced in autumn and describes their currently understood status in Britain. Taxonomy The six forms of stonechats that breed across Asia – often referred to collectively as ‘Eastern Stonechats’ – have had a turbulent taxonomic history. They were long subsumed within a single polytypic species, Common Stonechat, together with two forms in Europe and around 15 in Africa. Subsequently, and largely based on genetic evidence, this complex was divided into three…

‘Eastern Stonechats’

North Sea pit-stops

“On opening the door from the control room to the great unknown, my primary thought was one of survival. It appeared to be snowing, but on closer inspection I found the sky to be full of birds in every direction I looked – Blackbirds, thrushes, Fieldfares, Snow Buntings, lapwings and even some Canada Geese. Numbers were hard to assess and among the various owls – more than 50 Short-eared and Long-eared Owls – I am sure there was at least one Barn Owl. The numbers of birds around the platform would have been in the hundreds of thousands. On Thursday the undertakers arrived to clean up – a dozen or so Hooded Crows.” This dramatic account of a fall on the Maureen platform in November 1984 provides a clue as…

North Sea pit-stops

The famous grouse returns

If murmurs of excitement could be heard across the moorlands of Britain and Ireland this August, for once they may not necessarily have emanated from the hunting fraternity celebrating ‘the glorious 12th’ and all that. This year, birders had good reason to make a fuss due to the reinstatement of a ‘lost’ endemic from these islands. There was no need for a fanfare announcing a reintroduction scheme, however, simply the assessment of some recently published studies and Red Grouse was back as a species in its own right – Lagopus scotica. Split differences The taxon was commonly treated as a full species until the second half of the 20th century, largely based on its distinctive all red-brown plumage, which has evolved during many thousands of years of isolation. However, since…

The famous grouse returns

The rugged Inter-Andean valleys of Bolivia, known locally as los valles, mark a transition zone where the slopes of the high mountains subside into the sprawling lowlands at their base. Situated 1,200 m-3,500 m above sea level, the area is a maze of steep slopes and deep canyons, eventually giving way to arid plains that were once ancient lakes. The dramatic terrain and harsh, dry climate of the valleys has created a home for a teeming population of endemic flora and fauna uniquely adapted to the region. Within this muted, rocky landscape, bursts of colour can be seen as flocks of Red-fronted Macaws glide across sheer cliffs that flank the valleys. Somewhat lesser known than other macaw species found in Central and South America, Red-fronted Macaw is one of the…

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Worth the weight

Your trusted guide to what’s new in birding: www.birdguides.com/reviews REVIEW SWAROVSKI OPTIK NL Pure 14x52 THE recent decision to extend the NL Pure range has seen SWAROVSKI OPTIK add three new 52-mm binoculars to the series, offering users a wider choice of optics with the added benefit of a surprisingly high magnification. On the face of it, at 14x, the highest of these looks set to compete with models generally considered to be the preserve of the realm of image stabilisation. So, what are the pros and cons associated with this substantial leap up the rungs of the magnification ladder? When I took my first look through the 8x42 NL Pure binocular at the time the series was launched, back in 2020 (Birdwatch 339: 46-47), I found it extremely impressive.…

Worth the weight

A luxurious wear

IT’S crucial for all birders to be dressed appropriately for the season. What we wear while birding can play an important role in maintaining comfort and therefore our focus on the job at hand, especially if spending long hours in the field. Recently, I got to try out the new Pájaro waterproof jacket from leading outdoor-clothes manufacturer Páramo, and it was a good reminder of this. Over the past year or so, I’ve been ‘making do’ with an old jacket that doesn’t quite do the job of keeping me warm in winter, yet quickly becomes sweaty when temperatures rise or the walking pace quickens. Thermoregulation is important when it comes to comfort in the field and so I was intrigued to see how the Pájaro fared, given that it had…

A luxurious wear

Taking bird pellets apart

MANY readers will recall their wonder as a child, being shown owl or raptor pellets, soaking them in water and seeing the bones of small mammals inside. Of course, there was a ‘yuk’ factor, but some birders will have had their fascination with birds whetted by such school nature classes. For those whose interest remains, and those who are just starting to be beguiled by the intricacies of the traces left behind by birds, comes this new comprehensive photo guide to the identification of pellets – and their equally interesting contents. This, then, is a book of two parts. In the first half we learn what a pellet is and how to dissect it, and then we are taken, species-by-species, through the various types of pellets. The whole book is…

Taking bird pellets apart

Garden bird surprises

IN this book, Dominic Couzens offers a wonderful dive into the secret world of our closest avian neighbours to see what fascinating dramas unfold, every day, in the most familiar of spaces. ‘What do your garden birds really get up when you’re not looking,’ it asks, before offering would-be readers a tantalising promise: ‘You will never look at your garden birds in the same way again.’ Couzens’s study describes itself as an exercise in laying bare the ‘foundational details’ to help in identifying species and understanding their behaviours. Its layout is well organised and clear – making it an ideal purchase for those interested in birdlife, but starting out with a basic knowledge. Across eight chapters, it covers a range of different species, from thrushes and chats to woodpeckers, with…

Garden bird surprises

A love of lepidoptera

THIS is an immediately appealing book. Large and pleasingly heavy with a stunning photo of a colourful (but bizarrely unnamed in the blurb) butterfly on the front. It is richly illustrated throughout with photographs showing examples of species, their behaviour and their habitats. In the UK we have approximately 60 breeding species of butterflies. The world has some 17,800. Needless to say, it’s not possible for one book to cover such a large order in detail, but the authors cleverly draw on their deep knowledge to offer fascinating and intriguing examples of each family of butterfly. I learned about subfamilies that glory in names such as elfins and sunbeams, and more sinister policemen and awls. There’s a whole group of moth-like butterflies that fly at night, further adding to the…

A love of lepidoptera

The best tips, advice and more www.birdguides.com MEMORY cards are a critical component of a bird photographer’s gear. We all rely on them to record our images safely until we get chance to download them onto our devices at the end of a session. It’s easy just to go for the first memory card with an apparently impressive capacity that you see, but taking the time to choose the right card can make all the difference at the crucial moment. Capacity How much capacity you need will depend on the file sizes your camera generates and the number of photos you shoot in a session. A 128-GB card will take around 2,500 full RAW Canon R5 images at ISO 800 (a higher ISO setting generates a larger file size), which…

Transatlantic visitors

AFTER the scarcely believable run of American vagrants in autumn 2023, birders will be full of anticipation for what 2024 may bring. The early signs are that it could be another busy season of North Atlantic storms, which could whisk birds across to our shores. While all too often the best birds turn up on offshore islands, several of 2023’s star fi nds pitched up on the mainland. Several Red-eyed Vireos have reached the east coast in recent years. Even in an average year, October is a good month to catch up with American waders, often in immaculate juvenile plumage. While peak landfall for many Nearctic shorebirds is in September, they often hang around into October and this month is prime time for the likes of White-rumped or even Upland…

Transatlantic visitors

Autumn’s arrival

ALTHOUGH autumn officially starts in September (1 September for meteorological autumn and between 21st and 24th for astronomical autumn), it is October which really feels like the beginning of the season to many of us. It’s traditionally the month which brings the first frosts (though increasingly not so often in the south of the UK), a month of leaves turning and falling, and summer growth fading to brown, with Swallows and House Martins gradually departing as Redwings and Fieldfares arrive. Not so long ago (recently enough that I can remember!), October was the month when I would cut back a lot of dead stems in the garden, producing lots of woody material in the process in time for a bonfire on 5 November. Now I am older and wiser, I…

Autumn’s arrival

ALL change, all change! Return migration is at its peak in October. This month sees the last of the summering and passage species head south and big arrivals of wintering species such as Whooper Swan and various ducks and geese. It can be an exciting month – perhaps even the best of the entire year – with plenty to see as each day brings something different. Weather: calm conditions October is often stormy, but hopefully there will also be plenty of calm days as well. Seawatching during calm weather can be productive and provide a good opportunity for scanning for birds sat on the water. Calm conditions mean they aren’t hidden by waves! Look for auks, divers and Red-necked, Black-necked and Slavonian Grebes, and check rafts of seaduck including Common…

MANY birders like the ID challenge that ‘little brown jobs’ offer, but among the world’s 11,000 bird species there are plenty of very colourful representatives. Tropical birds tend to be more colourful than those which live elsewhere. Many colours result from pigments within the feathers. One of the commonest of these is melanin, which produces black and brown colours. Orange, red and yellow colours are produced by carotenoids. The red, brown and green colours of the turacos of Africa are produced by porphyrins, which are also found also in some pheasants and jacanas. The red, orange and yellow colours in parrot feathers are produced by psittacofulvins, which are unique to the family. Blues and purples do not exist as pigments and only occur due to the structural nature of some…

Why migrating birds are attracted to song

NEW research suggests that migrating birds listen to singing individuals to get the most out of the habitat at stop-over sites. The role of birdsong during migration has been poorly understood but birds’ vocalisations have long been used to draw in migrant passerines, both by hunters and field ornithologists. It is widely known that passerines sing on their breeding grounds to deter rivals and attract mates, but a new study has cast light on the role of song at stop-over sites. Previous research has suggested that song is performed for practice ahead of arrival on the breeding grounds, with birds encouraged by increasing levels of sex hormones. Individuals in good condition are more likely to sing during migration, meaning that passing birds might use song as an indicator of sites with…

Carry on scavenging

DEATH is a natural process in the environment and cleaning up after it is undertaken by a whole host of creatures, some of them birds. Most of this goes unseen as animals die and are quickly scavenged. The place we are most likely to witness this process is along roadsides, where cars frequently kill wildlife. Among British birds, the main scavengers are Carrion and Hooded Crows, Raven, Magpie and Common Buzzard. Red Kite also scavenges, as do eagles, and there are many species which will opportunistically feed along shorelines, taking advantage of anything that has washed up dead. Several studies in urban areas of Britain identified Carrion Crows, Magpies and Red Foxes as the main wild scavengers, with European Herring and Lesser Black-backed Gulls also occasionally noted near the coast.…

Carry on scavenging

Humans transform island bird communities

NEW research has looked at how humans impact island bird communities and how people are responsible for many current biodiversity patterns across the world. Humans have been bringing non-native bird species onto islands for thousands of years – but how this has shaped the diversity of those species has just been brought to light by a new study. Published in the journal Ecology Letters, a paper headed up by an international team of scientists and led by three researchers from the CNRS and Paris-Saclay University has shown that, on most of the 407 islands they considered, humans have a greater impact on alien species diversity than do geographic variables. Depending on the selective pressures exerted by humans, some islands, such as New Zealand, harbour greater functional and phylogenetic diversity, while…

THIS relatively small country is one of the most popular birding destinations in South America. We will look at the Galápagos Islands next month, so this entry focuses only on the mainland. Apart from the upper reaches of the Amazon, Ecuador has a good network of roads and a great set of nature reserves and lodges. Although it has many fewer endemics compared to neighbouring Colombia and Peru, it offers a great experience and a huge number of birds, particularly if you are new to the Neotropical region. The 97 Important Bird Areas in mainland Ecuador cover more than 30% of its territory and harbour at least 80 Threatened and Near Threatened bird species. The Ecuadorian Andes hosts roughly 800 species, making it the richest area for birds, and it…

WILDWINGS Travel the whole wild world Located some 600 km to the north of mainland Norway, Spitsbergen is undoubtedly the easiest part of the High Arctic to reach from the UK and a trip to this amazing region during June and July offers the opportunity to not only experience the midnight sun but also see some truly exceptional wildlife. While Polar Bear invariably tops the list of what most visitors want to see, and there are excellent chances of encountering this apex predator, there is much more to enjoy, with a wildlife-focused cruise on a comfortable expedition ship undoubtedly the best way to explore these otherwise largely inaccessible Arctic islands. Voyages typically last a week and sail from the small town of Longyearbyen (which is easy to fly to via…

your letters & photos

think. Tell us what you Write to: The Editor, at: Birdwatch, Warners Group Publications plc, The Maltings, West Street, Bourne, Lincolnshire PE10 9PH or email editorial@birdwatch.co.uk www.facebook.com/birdwatchmagazine @BirdwatchExtra Avocet mystery I took this image at Frampton Marsh RSPB, Lincolnshire. The Avocet was approaching and I couldn’t quite believe what I was seeing. From a distance and with my poor eyesight, it looked like it was carrying a bagel! Anyway, I almost missed the photo opportunity but was delighted to have captured the behaviour. The bird dropped the egg shortly after I took a sequence of photos and it fell through the air as if it wasn’t empty. What was going on? Neil St John Josh Jones replies: “What an unusual and striking shot, Neil! I wonder if this bird is…

your letters & photos

In the next issue November

Pre-order your copy online now – see www.birdguides.com for details of how to subscribe and save more than 15% a year! ■ The race to 600 Once upon a time, a British list of 500 species was considered the holy grail. Now, however, several twitchers are homing in on an even higher milestone. Richard Bonser discusses the situation for Britain’s top listers. ■ A tale of deceit The Hastings Rarities scandal remains Britain’s most infamous case of ornithological fraud. David Campbell revisits and reflects on this extraordinary affair. ■ Birds of the Neotropics The recently rebranded Neotropical Birding and Conservation (formerly the Neotropical Bird Club) has turned 30. We take a look at its aims and work, as well as how you can get involved. ■ Bone crusher Bearded Vulture has…

In the next issue November

LUCY MCROBERT Collecting: part III

This is the final chapter in this trilogy of columns – well done for getting this far. We’re delving back into the world of collecting, only this time looking at natural detritus and the macabre. Many people collect natural objects, such as rare or beautiful feathers or shells. I have only three feathers that I treasure – from Jay, Great Spotted Woodpecker and Red Kite – and one shell, my only self-found cowrie on St Martin’s. These shells were once used as currency in some cultures and on Scilly are called ‘Guinea Money’. Some people develop a knack for spotting them and find hundreds, while the rest of us scrape around finding one per decade. Some go a step further, entering into the world of skulls, skeletons and taxidermy. Basically,…

LUCY MCROBERT Collecting: part III

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