DOCSLIB.ORG

Phylloscopus Trochilus (Willow Warbler)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Phylloscopus Trochilus (Willow Warbler) Phylloscopus trochilus (Willow Warbler) European Red List of Birds Supplementary Material The European Union (EU27) Red List assessments were based principally on the official data reported by EU Member States to the European Commission under Article 12 of the Birds Directive in 2013-14. For the European Red List assessments, similar data were sourced from BirdLife Partners and other collaborating experts in other European countries and territories. For more information, see BirdLife International (2015). Contents Reported national population sizes and trends p. 2 Trend maps of reported national population data p. 4 Sources of reported national population data p. 6 Species factsheet bibliography p. 10 Recommended citation BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities. Further information http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/info/euroredlist http://www.birdlife.org/europe-and-central-asia/european-red-list-birds-0 http://www.iucnredlist.org/initiatives/europe http://ec.europa.eu/environment/nature/conservation/species/redlist/ Data requests and feedback To request access to these data in electronic format, provide new information, correct any errors or provide feedback, please email [email protected]. THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds Phylloscopus trochilus (Willow Warbler) Table 1. Reported national breeding population size and trends in Europe1. Country (or Population estimate Short-term population trend4 Long-term population trend4 Subspecific population (where relevant) 2 territory) Size (pairs)3 Europe (%) Year(s) Quality Direction5 Magnitude (%)6 Year(s) Quality Direction5 Magnitude (%)6 Year(s) Quality Albania 0-50 <1 2002-2012 poor 0 0 2002-2012 poor 0 0 1980-2012 poor Austria 30,000-50,000 <1 2001-2012 medium ? ? Belarus 950,000-1,100,000 1 2001-2012 medium 0 0 2001-2012 medium 0 0 1980-2012 medium Belgium 50,000-100,000 <1 2008-2012 poor 0 0 2000-2012 medium - 23-62 1973-2012 medium Bulgaria 10-150 <1 2005-2012 poor ? ? Croatia 25-150 <1 2010 poor ? ? Czech Rep. 450,000-900,000 1 2012 medium 0 0 2000-2012 good - 57-83 1982-2012 good Denmark 260,000 <1 2011 medium - 33-50 1999-2011 good - 50-100 1980-2011 good Estonia 900,000-1,300,000 1 2008-2012 medium - 20-50 2001-2012 medium 0 0-10 1980-2012 medium Finland 6,300,000-9,200,000 10 2006-2012 good - 24-33 2001-2012 good - 24-33 1983-2012 good France 70,000-130,000 <1 2008-2012 medium 0 0 2001-2011 medium - 47 1989-2011 medium Georgia Present <1 ? ? Germany 900,000-1,600,000 2 2005-2009 medium - 28-35 1998-2009 good - 38-48 1990-2009 good Hungary 15,000-20,000 <1 2005-2007 poor 0 0 1999-2012 medium ? Rep. Ireland 1,064,110-3,459,340 2 2006-2011 good + 70-103 1998-2011 good ? Latvia 528,961-885,208 1 2012 good - 17-53 2005-2012 good + 0-80 1994-2012 medium Liechtenstein 30-60 <1 2009-2014 medium 0 0 2003-2014 medium 0 0 1980-2014 medium Lithuania 100,000-250,000 <1 2008-2012 medium 0 0 2001-2012 medium 0 0 1980-2012 medium Luxembourg 8,000-10,000 <1 2008-2012 medium ? ? Moldova 1-10 <1 2000-2010 medium - 30-50 2000-2010 medium - 20-40 1980-2010 medium Netherlands 459,122-561,149 1 2008-2011 medium + 20-42 2002-2011 medium - 14-38 1984-2011 medium Norway 6,000,000-9,500,000 10 2013 poor - 5-10 2002-2012 medium - 5-10 1980-2013 good Poland 3,000,000-3,500,000 4 2008-2012 good + 45-60 2000-2012 good ? Romania 5,000-50,000 <1 2001-2013 poor ? ? Russia 30,000,000-42,000,000 46 2000-2008 medium 0 0 2000-2012 poor F 0 1980-2012 poor Slovakia 400,000-600,000 1 2002 poor 0 0 2000-2012 poor 0 0 1980-2012 poor Slovenia 300-400 <1 2002-2012 medium ? ? Spain 60 <1 1998-2002 good ? ? Sweden 7,930,000-18,460,000 17 2008-2012 medium - 7-14 2001-2012 good - 28-36 1980-2012 good Switzerland 2,000-6,000 <1 2008-2012 medium - 30-100 2001-2012 good - 30-55 1990-2012 good Ukraine 420,000-760,000 1 2000 medium F 5-10 1998-2010 medium 0 0 1980-2010 medium United Kingdom 2,400,000 3 2009 medium 0 3.3-3 1998-2010 good - 29 1980-2010 good THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds Phylloscopus trochilus (Willow Warbler) Table 1. Reported national breeding population size and trends in Europe1. Country (or Population estimate Short-term population trend4 Long-term population trend4 Subspecific population (where relevant) 2 territory) Size (pairs)3 Europe (%) Year(s) Quality Direction5 Magnitude (%)6 Year(s) Quality Direction5 Magnitude (%)6 Year(s) Quality EU27 24,900,000-43,700,000 42 Decreasing Europe 62,200,000-97,100,000 100 Decreasing 1 See 'Sources' at end of factsheet, and for more details on individual EU Member State reports, see the Article 12 reporting portal at http://bd.eionet.europa.eu/article12/report. 2 The designation of geographical entities and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or BirdLife International concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. 3 In the few cases where population size estimates were reported in units other than those specified, they were converted to the correct units using standard correction factors. 4 The robustness of regional trends to the effects of any missing or incomplete data was tested using plausible scenarios, based on other sources of information, including any other reported information, recent national Red Lists, scientific literature, other publications and consultation with relevant experts. 5 Trend directions are reported as: increasing (+); decreasing (-); stable (0); fluctuating (F); or unknown (?). 6 Trend magnitudes are rounded to the nearest integer. THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds Trend maps A symbol appears in each country where the species occurs: the shape and colour of the symbol represent the population trend in that country, and the size of the symbol corresponds to the proportion of the European population occurring in that country. KEY Ç Large increase (≥50%) È Large decrease (≥50%) Ç Moderate increase (20–49%) È Moderate decrease (20–49%) Ç Small increase (<20%) È Small decrease (<20%) ñ Increase of unknown magnitude ò Decrease of unknown magnitude å Stable or fluctuating 0 Unknown ¢ Present (no population or trend data) Ð Extinct since 1980 Each symbol, with the exception of Present and Extinct, may occur in up to three different size classes, corresponding to the proportion of the European population occurring in that country. ñ Large: ≥10% of the European population ñ Medium: 1–9% of the European population ñ Small: <1% of the European population The designation of geographical entities and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or BirdLife International concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds Figure 1. Breeding population sizes and short-term trends across Europe. Figure 2. Breeding population sizes and long-term trends across Europe. THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ BirdLife International (2015) European Red List of Birds Phylloscopus trochilus (Willow Warbler) Sources Albania Breeding population size: Bino pers. obs. Breeding short-term trend: Bino pers. obs. Breeding long-term trend: Bino pers. obs. Austria Breeding population size: BirdLife Austria, extrapolation on the basis of available unpublished and published population and density data Breeding short-term trend: N. Teufelbauer based on data from the Austrian Common Breeding Bird Monitoring Belarus Breeding population size: Koloskov M.N. - personal communication Breeding short-term trend: BirdLife International (2004) Birds in Europe: population estimates, trends and conservation status. Cambridge, UK: BirdLife International. (BirdLife Conservation Series, No 12). Breeding long-term trend: Nikiforov M.E., Kozulin A.V., eds. Belarussian birds at the beginning of XXI century: status, numbers, distribution. - 1997. - Minsk. - 187 p. Belgium Breeding population size: Data Breeding Bird atlas Wallonia (Jacob et al 2010), Brussels (Weiserbs 2012) and Flanders (Vermeersch et al 2004) in combination with trend data. Breeding short-term trend: Common bird monitoring schemes Breeding long-term trend: Comparison between 2008-2012 estimate and Devillers, 1989 (Atlas of the Belgian Breeding Bird) population estimate Bulgaria Breeding population size: Iankov, P. (ed.) 2007 Atlas of Breeding Birds in Bulgaria. Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds, Conservation Series, Book 10, Sofia, BSPB, 679 p. SPAs mapping in 2012 Common Bird Monitoring Scheme http://bspb.org/monitoring/ Geographic Information System with Ornithologcal Information of BSPB Breeding short-term trend: Iankov, P. (ed.) 2007 Atlas of Breeding Birds in Bulgaria. Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds, Conservation Series, Book 10, Sofia, BSPB, 679 p. Breeding long-term trend: Iankov, P. (ed.) 2007 Atlas of Breeding Birds in Bulgaria. Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds, Conservation Series, Book 10, Sofia, BSPB, 679 p. Croatia Breeding population size: Tutiš, V., Kralj, J., Radović, D., Ćiković, D. i Barišić, S. (2013): Crvena knjiga ptica Republike Hrvatske. Ministarstvo zaštite okoliša i prirode, Državni zavod za zaštitu prirode, Zagreb (neobjavljeni podaci o procjenama populacija - arhiva Državnog zavoda za zaštitu prirode) Breeding short-term trend: BiE III Work group, Croatia Breeding long-term trend: BiE III Work group, Croatia Czech Republic Breeding population size: STASTNY K., BEJCEK V.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Willow Warbler Phylloscopus Trochilus in Punchakkari, Southern Kerala: a Definitive Record for the Indian Subcontinent
    10 Indian BIRDS VOL. 17 NO. 1 (PUBL. 29 MARCH 2021) Correspondence The Willow Warbler Phylloscopus trochilus in Punchakkari, southern Kerala: A definitive record for the Indian Subcontinent The Willow Warbler Phylloscopus trochilus is a strongly migratory Both: George Nirmal Old World leaf warbler that breeds in the Eurasian Palearctic. Post-breeding, it undertakes an over-land migration, between August and October; all populations winter in Africa. There are 10. three subspecies - the nominate breeds in much of Europe; acredula breeds in Fenno-Scandinavia, Russia east to Siberia; 9, 10. Willow Warbler foraging on the wires of the vegetable garden. Note flesh coloured legs, and yakutensis which breeds in the Russian Far East(Shirihai & pale base to lower mandible, long wings and tail, and yellowish on face and vent. 0931 h, 14 Svensson 2018; Clement 2020). November 2020. We report two individuals of Willow Warblers, in November 2020, from the Punchakkari wetlands (8.44°N, 76.98°E), suggested a ‘Chiffchaff’ from these photographs, and PJ took adjoining Vellayani Lake, which lies south-westwards of up the discussion with the eBird Kerala Media Editors group. Thiruvananthapuram city, Kerala, southern India. The area The lack of dark feet and legs quickly eliminated the Common is a large swamp that, historically, was under multi-crop rice Chiffchaff, and when higher resolution photographs were cultivation till about 25 years ago. Barring small pockets of scrutinised, it quickly became clear that Willow Warbler was the paddy fields, most of the land is being converted for growing top suggestion in Merlin, scoring higher than Common Chiffchaff, vegetables.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Behaviour and Density of Three Species of Long-Distance Migrants Wintering in a Disturbed and Non-Disturbed Woodland in Northern Ghana
    Bird Conservation International (2018) 28:59–72. © BirdLife International, 2017 doi:10.1017/S0959270917000132 Spatial behaviour and density of three species of long-distance migrants wintering in a disturbed and non-disturbed woodland in northern Ghana MIKKEL WILLEMOES, ANDERS P. TØTTRUP, MATHILDE LERCHE-JØRGENSEN, ERIK MANDRUP JACOBSEN, ANDREW HART REEVE and KASPER THORUP Summary Changes in land-use and climate are threatening migratory animals worldwide. In birds, declines have been widely documented in long-distance migrants. However, reasons remain poorly under- stood due to a lack of basic information regarding migratory birds’ ecology in their non-breeding areas and the effects of current environmental pressures there. We studied bird densities, spatial and territorial behaviour and habitat preference in two different habitat types in northern Ghana, West Africa. We study three common Eurasian-African songbirds (Willow Warbler Phylloscopus trochilus, Melodious Warbler Hippolais polyglotta and Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca) in a forested site, heavily disturbed by agricultural activities, and a forest reserve with no agriculture. The three species differed in non-breeding spatial strategies, with Willow Warblers having larger home ranges and being non-territorial. Home ranges (kernel density) of the three species were on average 1.5–4 times larger in the disturbed site than in the undisturbed site. Much of the birds’ tree species selection was explained by their preference for tall trees, but all species favoured trees of the genus Acacia. The overall larger home ranges in the disturbed site were presumably caused by the lower density of tall trees. Density of Pied Flycatchers was 24% lower in disturbed habitat (not significantly different from undisturbed) but Willow Warbler density in the disturbed habi- tat was more than 2.5 times the density in undisturbed.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingdom of Sweden
    Johan Maltesson A Visitor´s Factbook on the KINGDOM OF SWEDEN © Johan Maltesson Johan Maltesson A Visitor’s Factbook to the Kingdom of Sweden Helsingborg, Sweden 2017 Preface This little publication is a condensed facts guide to Sweden, foremost intended for visitors to Sweden, as well as for persons who are merely interested in learning more about this fascinating, multifacetted and sadly all too unknown country. This book’s main focus is thus on things that might interest a visitor. Included are: Basic facts about Sweden Society and politics Culture, sports and religion Languages Science and education Media Transportation Nature and geography, including an extensive taxonomic list of Swedish terrestrial vertebrate animals An overview of Sweden’s history Lists of Swedish monarchs, prime ministers and persons of interest The most common Swedish given names and surnames A small dictionary of common words and phrases, including a small pronounciation guide Brief individual overviews of all of the 21 administrative counties of Sweden … and more... Wishing You a pleasant journey! Some notes... National and county population numbers are as of December 31 2016. Political parties and government are as of April 2017. New elections are to be held in September 2018. City population number are as of December 31 2015, and denotes contiguous urban areas – without regard to administra- tive division. Sports teams listed are those participating in the highest league of their respective sport – for soccer as of the 2017 season and for ice hockey and handball as of the 2016-2017 season. The ”most common names” listed are as of December 31 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • EUROPEAN BIRDS of CONSERVATION CONCERN Populations, Trends and National Responsibilities
    EUROPEAN BIRDS OF CONSERVATION CONCERN Populations, trends and national responsibilities COMPILED BY ANNA STANEVA AND IAN BURFIELD WITH SPONSORSHIP FROM CONTENTS Introduction 4 86 ITALY References 9 89 KOSOVO ALBANIA 10 92 LATVIA ANDORRA 14 95 LIECHTENSTEIN ARMENIA 16 97 LITHUANIA AUSTRIA 19 100 LUXEMBOURG AZERBAIJAN 22 102 MACEDONIA BELARUS 26 105 MALTA BELGIUM 29 107 MOLDOVA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 32 110 MONTENEGRO BULGARIA 35 113 NETHERLANDS CROATIA 39 116 NORWAY CYPRUS 42 119 POLAND CZECH REPUBLIC 45 122 PORTUGAL DENMARK 48 125 ROMANIA ESTONIA 51 128 RUSSIA BirdLife Europe and Central Asia is a partnership of 48 national conservation organisations and a leader in bird conservation. Our unique local to global FAROE ISLANDS DENMARK 54 132 SERBIA approach enables us to deliver high impact and long term conservation for the beneit of nature and people. BirdLife Europe and Central Asia is one of FINLAND 56 135 SLOVAKIA the six regional secretariats that compose BirdLife International. Based in Brus- sels, it supports the European and Central Asian Partnership and is present FRANCE 60 138 SLOVENIA in 47 countries including all EU Member States. With more than 4,100 staf in Europe, two million members and tens of thousands of skilled volunteers, GEORGIA 64 141 SPAIN BirdLife Europe and Central Asia, together with its national partners, owns or manages more than 6,000 nature sites totaling 320,000 hectares. GERMANY 67 145 SWEDEN GIBRALTAR UNITED KINGDOM 71 148 SWITZERLAND GREECE 72 151 TURKEY GREENLAND DENMARK 76 155 UKRAINE HUNGARY 78 159 UNITED KINGDOM ICELAND 81 162 European population sizes and trends STICHTING BIRDLIFE EUROPE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Wing Area and Raggedness During Molt in the Willow Warbler and Other Passerines
    J. Field Ornithol., 69(1):103-108 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WING AREA AND RAGGEDNESS DURING MOLT IN THE WILLOW WARBI.ER AND OTHER PASSERINES ANDERS HEDENSTROM Department of Animal Ecology Lund University,Ecology Building S-223 62 Lund, Sweden Abstract.--Molt involvesincreased metabolic cost due to the energy required to synthesize new feathers and increasedcost of thermoregulation becausethe insulation capacityis re- duced. Flight cost is also increasedbecause wing span and wing area are reduced when remigesare missingor growing. However,data on the reduction of wing area during molt (necessaryfor calculatingaerodynamic performance) is lacking.I showhow standardmolt scores(converted into a raggednessscore) can be used to estimate the reduction of wing area due to molt in Willow Warblers (Phylloscopustrochilus) and selectedother passerines. Maximum wing area reduction associatedwith maximum raggednessscore of the birds ex- amined wasapproximately 10%. Wing loadingwill thereforebecome increased during molt and flight performance will be reduced in similar waysas during migratory fattening. LA RELACION ENTRE EL J,REA DEL ALA Y LA DESALII•EZ DURANTE LA MUDA DE PHYLLOSCOPUS TROCHILUS Y DE OTRAS PASERINAS Sinopsis.--Lamuda incluyeaumentos en costosmetab61icos pot la energia requeridapara sintetizar plumas nuevasy al costo de termoregular, porque la capacidadde insulaci6nse reduce. Los costosde volar tambi6n aumentan porque la expansi6ny el largo del ala se reducen cuando las remeras faltan o estrin creciendo. Sin embargo, faltan datos sobre la reducci6ndel •irea del ala (necesariospara poder calcularla ejecuci6naerodin•imica) dur- ante la muda. Aquf muestro como registrosregulares de muda (convertidosen datos de desalifiez) pueden usarsepara estimar la reducci6n del •irea del ala debido a la muda en Phylloscopustrochilus.
    [Show full text]
  • Arctic Species Trend Index: Migratory Birds Index
    CAFF Assessment Series Report September 2015 Arctic Species Trend Index: Migratory Birds Index ARCTIC COUNCIL Acknowledgements CAFF Designated Agencies: • Norwegian Environment Agency, Trondheim, Norway • Environment Canada, Ottawa, Canada • Faroese Museum of Natural History, Tórshavn, Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) • Finnish Ministry of the Environment, Helsinki, Finland • Icelandic Institute of Natural History, Reykjavik, Iceland • Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Greenland • Russian Federation Ministry of Natural Resources, Moscow, Russia • Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Stockholm, Sweden • United States Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, Anchorage, Alaska CAFF Permanent Participant Organizations: • Aleut International Association (AIA) • Arctic Athabaskan Council (AAC) • Gwich’in Council International (GCI) • Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC) • Russian Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) • Saami Council This publication should be cited as: Deinet, S., Zöckler, C., Jacoby, D., Tresize, E., Marconi, V., McRae, L., Svobods, M., & Barry, T. (2015). The Arctic Species Trend Index: Migratory Birds Index. Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna, Akureyri, Iceland. ISBN: 978-9935-431-44-8 Cover photo: Arctic tern. Photo: Mark Medcalf/Shutterstock.com Back cover: Red knot. Photo: USFWS/Flickr Design and layout: Courtney Price For more information please contact: CAFF International Secretariat Borgir, Nordurslod 600 Akureyri, Iceland Phone: +354 462-3350 Fax: +354 462-3390 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.caff.is This report was commissioned and funded by the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF), the Biodiversity Working Group of the Arctic Council. Additional funding was provided by WWF International, the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) and the Convention on Migratory Species (CMS). The views expressed in this report are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Arctic Council or its members.
    [Show full text]
  • Birding 10-3 08Feature1:Layout 1
    PREDICTING VAGRANTS eastern tip of Russia’s Chukchi Peninsula. The diligence and perseverance has paid off for Lehman and The Lehman Effect his companions. In 2002, no fewer than three new additions to by Colin Campbell, with input the ABA Checklist were made inside of three weeks—Willow and insights from Paul Lehman Warbler, Lesser Whitethroat, and Spotted Flycatcher. Pallas’s Leaf-Warbler followed in 2006 and Yellow-browed Bunting and or more than fifteen years, Paul Lehman has been leading Sedge Warbler in 2007. All were found toward the end of Au- Fbirding tours in late summer and early fall to western gust or in September. Meanwhile, other species most ABA bird- mainland Alaska and to the Inuit village of Gambell on St. ers would die for have cropped up in the same time period. To Lawrence Island. Lehman always stays on after the departure give those who have never had the Beringian experience that of his clients to bird the Gambell area with other people crazy Gambell has to offer, I share here some observations, thoughts, enough to share the almost guaranteed bad weather, the hard and emotions—from Lehman, as well as from some of his asso- slogging, and the frustration required to add new birds to ciates. For more on St. Lawrence Island, see Lehman’s detailed one’s ABA Area lists and—every now and then—to enjoy the description of the island and its birdlife in a 2005 monograph immense adrenaline rush of finding a new bird species for in Western Birds (“Fall Bird Migration at Gambell, St.
    [Show full text]
  • S Warbler (<I>Phylloscopus Proregulus</I>)
    First North American recordof Pallas'sWarbler (Phylloscopusproregulus) at Gainbell,Alaska PAULE. LEHMAN ß P.O.BOX 379 ß CAPEMAY, NEW JERSEY 08204 ß (EMAIL:[email protected]) GARYH. ROSENBERGß P.O.BOX 91856 ß TUCSON,ARIZONA 85752 ß (EMAIL:[email protected]) Abstract fromat leastthe pasttwo centurieshave Two of the threeboneyards are located Thefirst record of Pallas'sWarbler (Phyl- revealedimportant records involving near the base of 187-m Sevuokuk Moun- 1oscopusproregulus) for North America bird bones (Friedmann 1934, Murie tain(Figure 5), whichprobably acts as a was documented at Gainbell, Saint 1936). Today,these same midden sites barrierto somelow-flying landbirds that LawrenceIsland, Alaska, on 25-26 Sep- (known collectively as "the bone- mightotherwise continue moving farther tember 2006. The identification and evi- yards")--aswell as other areasof dis- eastward.Other migrants probably arrive dencesupporting the record are present- turbedground--are characterized in late elsewhere on the island and work their edhere and put intocontext with records summerand early fall by relativelylush way to the northwesterntip at Gainbell of otherlandbird vagrants found in au- vegetationdominated by Northern or Many passerinesare not discoveredin tumn at Gainbell since the 1990s. Tall Wormwood (Artemisia tilesii) and theboneyards until theafternoon or ear- ArcticSage or Wormwood(A. arctica), ly evening,which suggests that theyare Introduction which growsto a maximumheight of new arrivals. The Aleutiansand islands of the Bering slightlymore than a halfmeter. The rich Sea in western Alaska are well known to soil and vegetativegrowth, combined Field encounter NorthAmerican birders as places where with the verticalrelief and protection The autumn of 2006 at Gainbell was Asianmigrants and vagrants occur regu- from the wind providedby the digging poor for vagrant Asian passerines larly Attu, Shemya,Buldir, and Adak Is- pits, are magnetsfor passerinesin au- through early September,with none lands in the western and central Aleu- tumn.
    [Show full text]
  • Hints for Recognising Bird Song
    Hints for recognising bird song • Start close to home – in your garden or around the streets where you live. You see these birds every day but maybe take them for granted. Take more notice of them and try to memorise their songs and calls. Try to link the song to the image of the bird. • Do the same when you are walking in your local area – Aston’s Eyot is ideal as there is a wide range of resident and migrant birds, as well as water birds. • Whenever you hear a call or song you don’t recognise, try to track it down to see which bird is making the sound – it’s easier to remember a song or call when you have seen the bird making it. • Soon you will have a base of knowledge that can be extended as time goes on. This helps with the process of elimination when trying to identify unrecognised songs and calls – It sounds like a blackbird but …… ie ‘Same but different’ Once you have built up a basic knowledge of the commonest birds you will find that you recognise a song but can’t remember which bird you should attach it to. Here are a few pointers to help remind you how to tell similar sounding songs apart, by linking hints to the names of the birds. To understand what the hints are describing you would need to listen to the songs – see the last page for useful websites and resources. Mnemonics for distinguishing similar bird songs Robin / Wren / Dunnock To a beginner, these three birds can be confused.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefore Takes Precedence
    Introduction I have endeavored to keep typos, errors etc in this list to a minimum, however when you find more I would be grateful if you could mail the details during 2011 to: [email protected]. Grateful thanks to Dick Coombes for the cover images. Joe Hobbs Index The general order of species follows the International Ornithological Congress’ World Bird List. Version Version 1.9 (1 August 2011). Cover Main image: Arctic Warbler. Cotter’s Garden, Cape Clear Island, Co. Cork, Ireland. 9 October 2009. Richard H. Coombes. Vignette: Arctic Warbler. The Waist, Cape Clear Island, Co. Cork, Ireland. 10 October 2009. Richard H. Coombes. Species Page No. Alpine Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus occisinensis] 17 Arctic Warbler [Phylloscopus borealis] 24 Ashy-throated Warbler [Phylloscopus maculipennis] 20 Black-capped Woodland Warbler [Phylloscopus herberti] 5 Blyth’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus reguloides] 31 Brooks’ Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus subviridis] 22 Brown Woodland Warbler [Phylloscopus umbrovirens] 5 Buff-barred Warbler [Phylloscopus pulcher] 19 Buff-throated Warbler [Phylloscopus subaffinis] 17 Canary Islands Chiffchaff [Phylloscopus canariensis] 12 Chiffchaff [Phylloscopus collybita] 8 Chinese Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus yunnanensis] 20 Claudia’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus claudiae] 31 Davison’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus davisoni] 32 Dusky Warbler [Phylloscopus fuscatus] 15 Eastern Bonelli's Warbler [Phylloscopus orientalis] 14 Eastern Crowned Warbler [Phylloscopus coronatus] 30 Emei Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus emeiensis] 32 Gansu Leaf Warbler
    [Show full text]
  • Potteric Carr Ringing 2020
    Potteric Carr Ringing 2020 BTO Ringers: Rebekah Beaumont + Bev Baxter Photos: Rebekah Beaumont + Geoff Potter Warbler Season Despite COVID-19 restrictions ceasing ringing activities for 8 weeks between March and May, we successfully ringed 785 new birds of 29 species, 479 of which were warblers. As can be expected, most of these warblers started to arrive to Potteric Carr around May, peaking in July and departed the area again in August and September, following trend with previous years. Blackcaps outnumbered all other species, accounting for 41% of the warblers caught this year. These were caught in larger numbers across most months and are one of the earlier arriving and later leaving species. Chiffchaff, Reed Warbler and Whitethroat were also caught in good numbers this year Willow Warbler 6% Whitethroat 10% Blackcap 41% Sedge Warbler 5% Reed Warbler 18% Lesser Whitethroat <1% Cetti’s Garden Warbler 1% 2% Chicha 17% This year we have ringed later into the season, targeting species on autumn migration and residents outside of the breeding season. Consequently, new species caught for Potteric included Siskin, Lesser Redpoll, Redwing and Kingfisher. Retraps We have had several re-traps from previous years at the site, including local movements between sites and two long-distance movements. Non-local control > Reed Warbler from Potteric Carr (2018-2019) to Saint-Vigor-D’Ymonville, France (2020) > Garden Warbler from Suffolk (2019) to Potteric Carr (2020) Local recoveries / controls > Blue Tit’s and Great Tit’s from Potteric Carr (2019)
    [Show full text]
  • Morphological Sexing of Passerines: Not Valid Over Larger Geographical Scales Heike Ellrich, Volker Salewski, Wolfgang Fiedler
    Morphological sexing of passerines: not valid over larger geographical scales Heike Ellrich, Volker Salewski, Wolfgang Fiedler To cite this version: Heike Ellrich, Volker Salewski, Wolfgang Fiedler. Morphological sexing of passerines: not valid over larger geographical scales. Journal für Ornithologie = Journal of Ornithology, Springer Verlag, 2009, 151 (2), pp.449-458. 10.1007/s10336-009-0478-z. hal-00568361 HAL Id: hal-00568361 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00568361 Submitted on 23 Feb 2011 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 1 Morphological sexing of passerines: not valid over larger 2 geographical scales 3 4 5 6 7 8 Heike Ellrich, Volker Salewski & Wolfgang Fiedler 9 10 Vogelwarte Radolfzell at the Max-Planck Institute of Ornithology, Schlossallee 2, 78315 11 Radolfzell, Germany. 12 13 14 15 16 17 Address for correspondence: Volker Salewski, Max-Planck Institute for Ornithology, 18 Schlossallee 2, 78315 Radolfzell, Germany. 19 Email: [email protected] 20 Phone: ++ (0) 7732 150119 21 Fax: ++ (0) 7732 150169 22 23 1 24 Abstract 25 Sex determination of birds is important for many ecological studies but is often difficult in 26 species with monomorphic plumage.
    [Show full text]