Species-List Winter Birds and Mammals Likely to Be Seen in Central Sweden in Winter

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Species-list winter Birds and Mammals likely to be seen in Central Sweden in winter total Bird-species status Mute Swan Winter low numbers Whooper Swan Winter low numbers Mallard Common Goldeneye Locally Common Goosander Locally Common Hazel Grouse Resident Black Grouse Resident Capercaillie Resident Red Partridge Resident low numbers Pheasant Resident Little Grebe Winter low numbers Grey Heron Winter low numbers White-tailed Eagle Resident Goshawk Resident Sparrowhawk Resident Common Buzzard Winter low numbers Rough-legged Buzzard Winter low numbers Golden Eagle Winter visitor Moorhen Winter low numbers Coot Winter low numbers Tawny Owl Resident Pygmy Owl Resident Hawk Owl Regular Winter visitor Blacke-headed Gull Resident Common Gull Resident Herring Gull Resident Great Black-backed Gull Resident Feral Pigeon Resident Wood Pigeon Winter low numbers Collared Dove Resident Grey-headed Woodpecker Resident Green Woodpecker Resident Black Woodpecker Resident Great Spotted Woodpecker Resident Lesser Spotted Woodpecker Resident Three-toed Woodpecker Resident Kingfisher Winter low numbers Waxwing Regular Winter visitor Dipper Regular Winter visitor Wren Regular Winter visitor Robin Scarce Winter visitor Blackbird Resident Fieldfare Resident Blackcap Scarce Winter visitor Long-tailed Tit Resident Marsh Tit Resident Willow Tit Resident Coal Tit Resident Crested Tit Resident Blue Tit Resident Great Tit Resident Nuthatch Resident Treecreeper Resident Great Grey Shrike Winter visitor Common Jay Resident Siberian Jay Resident Nutcracker Resident Jackdaw Resident Hooded Crow Resident Raven Resident Rook Low numbers migration Magpie Resident House Sparrow Resident Tree Sparrow Resident Chaffinch Common breeding Brambling Common on migration Greenfinch Resident Goldfinch Resident Siskin Resident - nomadic Linnet Common breeding Twite Low numbers migration Redpoll Common migration - nomadic Arctic Redpoll Winter visitor - nomadic Common Crossbill Resident - nomadic Parrot Crossbill Resident - nomadic Pine Grosbeak Scarce winter visitor Bullfinch Resident Hawfinch Resident Snow Bunting Low numbers migration Yellow Hammer Resident Mammal species Moose/ Elk common Roe Deer common Red Deer Locally common Fallow Deer Locally common Field Hare common Mountain Hare Widespread not numerous Red Fox common Pine Marten Widespread not numerous Wild Boar Locally common Mink common Otter local Weasel/ Stout Widespread not numerous Wolf local Lynx local Red Squirrel common .

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BULGARIA: BIRDING THE BLACK SEA AND VITOSHA IN WINTER SET DEPARTURE TRIP REPORT 4 – 11 FEBRUARY 2019 By Dylan Vasapolli The prized White-backed Woodpecker was one of the major highlights on the tour. www.birdingecotours.com [email protected] 2 | TRIP REPORT Bulgaria: February 2019 Overview This Bulgarian winter tour takes in essentially the best of Bulgaria, as we visit the many important bird wintering sites along the Black Sea, along with exploring various woodlands and mountains that play host to some of Europe’s most sought-after species. All these combine for a short, well- rounded tour that is not to be missed. This particular winter was relatively mild, in comparison to what it usually is, which, although it meant that we didn’t need to brave extremely cold conditions, did also mean that the large numbers of geese which use this region to overwinter didn’t show up to the fullest. And despite the mild winter the weather wasn’t fantastic on the tour; we had to battle cold and windy conditions on most days, which made the birding tough at times. This tour is timed to give us the best chances at the prized Red-breasted Goose, and we were very successful, enjoying sightings on a few occasions, including some great and prolonged looks at a relatively large flock feeding in a wheat field. We still did well on the tour, though, finding many other prized species, including Whooper and Tundra Swans, Ruddy Shelduck, Red-crested Pochard, Ferruginous Duck, Greater Scaup, Smew, White-headed Duck, Black-throated Loon, Eurasian Bittern, Dalmatian Pelican, Golden Eagle, Slender-billed, Pallas’s, and Caspian Gulls, Eurasian Eagle-Owl, a flock of Long-eared Owls, Middle Spotted, Syrian, White-backed, Black, and Grey-headed Woodpeckers, Spotted Nutcracker, Sombre, Marsh, and Willow Tits, Eurasian Penduline Tit, Calandra Lark, Moustached Warbler, Short-toed Treecreeper, White-throated Dipper, and Cirl Bunting among many others.
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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.
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The Black Woodpecker Dryocopns Martius Is One of the Few Species
he Black Woodpecker Dryocopns martius is one of the few species which Thave in recent years considerably extended their breeding range in some western European countries. Nesting was first reported in Belgium around 1908, and in Luxemburg and the Netherlands in 1915. Westwards expansion continued in the Netherlands, where the species has now reached the coast (fig. 1; Teixeira 1979). In Belgium and Luxemburg, progression appears to have stopped, or slowed down greatly (figs. 2 & 3; Tricot 1977; Weiss 1979). It is in France and Denmark that range- extension has been the most spectacular. Strangely, the Black Woodpecker did not breed in Denmark before 1961, when it nested in Nord Sjaelland. It reached Bornholm (about 30km from Sweden) towards 1950, but did not nest there until 1966 (Hansen 1973); it has now completely invaded this island. In Continental Denmark, its movement was not so rapid (fig. 4; Dybbro 1976). In France, before 1950, the Black Woodpecker bred only in mountainous areas (fig. 5), reports of sporadic nesting elsewhere not being fully confirmed. From 1957 onwards, breeding was recorded in a growing number of regions, and today it has even reached several western departements (fig. 6; Cuisin 1967, 1973, 1980; Yeatman 1976). Perhaps because of lack of observations, a few gaps remain in some inland regions, but the Black Woodpecker can be said now to inhabit the whole eastern half of France and a notable part of the western half. In 1983, it nested in at least 53 departements. Lack of suitable woodland may have locally hampered its spread towards the Channel.
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Supplementary Information
Supporting Information Balk et al. 10.1073/pnas.0902903106 Movie S1. A paralyzed herring gull (Larus argentatus). This movie shows a specimen from the County of So¨ dermanland (region G in Fig. 1). Both wings are equally paralyzed and the beak has no strength, whereas mobility and control of the head still remain. In this work we demonstrate that the probability to remedy an individual in this condition by thiamine treatment is very high. The movie is taken in the ﬁeld, but the specimen is placed on a black tablecloth in order to remove disturbing background and enhance contrast. Movie S1 (AVI) Other Supporting Information Files SI Appendix Balk et al. www.pnas.org/cgi/content/short/0902903106 1of1 Supporting Information Wild birds of declining European species are dying from a thiamine deficiency syndrome L. Balk*, P.-Å. Hägerroth, G. Åkerman, M. Hanson, U. Tjärnlund, T. Hansson, G. T. Hallgrimsson, Y. Zebühr, D. Broman, T. Mörner, H. Sundberg *Corresponding author: [email protected] Contents Pages M & M Materials and Methods. 2–10 Text S1 Additional bird species affected by the paralytic disease. 11 Text S2 Additional results for eggs. 12–13 Text S3 Results for liver body index (LBI) in pulli. 14–15 Text S4 Breeding output and population estimates. 16–18 Text S5 Elaborated discussion of important aspects. 19–27 Acknowl. Further acknowledgements. 28 Fig. S1 a–j The 83 locations where samples were collected. 29–30 Fig. S2 a–d Pigmentation changes in the iris of the herring gull (Larus argentatus). 31 Fig. S3 Liver α-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase (KGDH) in common black-headed gull (Chroicocephalus ridibundus).
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Encyclopaedia of Birds for © Designed by B4U Publishing, Member of Albatros Media Group, 2020
✹ Tomáš Tůma Tomáš ✹ ✹ We all know that there are many birds in the sky, but did you know that there is a similar Encyclopaedia vast number on our planet’s surface? The bird kingdom is weird, wonderful, vivid ✹ of Birds and fascinating. This encyclopaedia will introduce you to over a hundred of the for Young Readers world’s best-known birds, as well as giving you a clear idea of the orders in which birds ✹ ✹ are classified. You will find an attractive selection of birds of prey, parrots, penguins, songbirds and aquatic birds from practically every corner of Planet Earth. The magnificent full-colour illustrations and easy-to-read text make this book a handy guide that every pre- schooler and young schoolchild will enjoy. Tomáš Tůma www.b4upublishing.com Readers Young Encyclopaedia of Birds for © Designed by B4U Publishing, member of Albatros Media Group, 2020. ean + isbn Two pairs of toes, one turned forward, ✹ Toco toucan ✹ Chestnut-eared aracari ✹ Emerald toucanet the other back, are a clear indication that Piciformes spend most of their time in the trees. The beaks of toucans and aracaris The diet of the chestnut-eared The emerald toucanet lives in grow to a remarkable size. Yet aracari consists mainly of the fruit of the mountain forests of South We climb Woodpeckers hold themselves against tree-trunks these beaks are so light, they are no tropical trees. It is found in the forest America, making its nest in the using their firm tail feathers. Also characteristic impediment to the birds’ deft flight lowlands of Amazonia and in the hollow of a tree.
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Ciconiiformes, Charadriiformes, Coraciiformes, and Passeriformes.]
Die Vogelwarte 39, 1997: 131-140 Clues to the Migratory Routes of the Eastern Fly way of the Western Palearctics - Ringing Recoveries at Eilat, Israel [I - Ciconiiformes, Charadriiformes, Coraciiformes, and Passeriformes.] By Reuven Yosef Abstract: R euven , Y. (1997): Clues to the Migratory Routes of the Eastern Fly way of the Western Palearctics - Ringing Recoveries at Eilat, Israel [I - Ciconiiformes, Charadriiformes, Coraciiformes, and Passeriformes.] Vogelwarte 39: 131-140. Eilat, located in front of (in autumn) or behind (in spring) the Sinai and Sahara desert crossings, is central to the biannual migration of Eurasian birds. A total of 113 birds of 21 species ringed in Europe were recovered either at Eilat (44 birds of 12 species) or were ringed in Eilat and recovered outside Israel (69 birds of 16 spe cies). The most common species recovered are Lesser Whitethroat {Sylvia curruca), White Stork (Ciconia cico- nia), Chiffchaff (Phylloscopus collybita), Swallow {Hirundo rustica) Blackcap (S. atricapilla), Pied Wagtail {Motacilla alba) and Sand Martin {Riparia riparia). The importance of Eilat as a central point on the migratory route is substantiated by the fact that although the number of ringing stations in eastern Europe and Africa are limited, and non-existent in Asia, several tens of birds have been recovered in the past four decades. This also stresses the importance of taking a continental perspective to future conservation efforts. Key words: ringing, recoveries, Eilat, Eurasia, Africa. Address: International Bird Center, P. O. Box 774, Eilat 88106, Israel. 1. Introduction Israel is the only land brigde between three continents and a junction for birds migrating south be tween Europe and Asia to Africa in autumn and north to their breeding grounds in spring (Yom-Tov 1988).
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FRAMEWORK for a CIRCUMPOLAR ARCTIC SEABIRD MONITORING NETWORK Caffs CIRCUMPOLAR SEABIRD GROUP Acknowledgements I
Supporting Publication to the Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Program CAFF CBMP Report No. 15 September 2008 FRAMEWORK FOR A CIRCUMPOLAR ARCTIC SEABIRD MONITORING NETWORK CAFFs CIRCUMPOLAR SEABIRD GROUP Acknowledgements i CAFF Designated Agencies: t Environment Canada, Ottawa, Canada t Finnish Ministry of the Environment, Helsinki, Finland t Ministry of the Environment and Nature, Greenland Homerule, Greenland (Kingdom of Denmark) t Faroese Museum of Natural History, Tórshavn, Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) t Icelandic Institute of Natural History, Reykjavik, Iceland t Directorate for Nature Management, Trondheim, Norway t Russian Federation Ministry of Natural Resources, Moscow, Russia t Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Stockholm, Sweden t United States Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, Anchorage, Alaska This publication should be cited as: Aevar Petersen, David Irons, Tycho Anker-Nilssen, Yuri Ar- tukhin, Robert Barrett, David Boertmann, Carsten Egevang, Maria V. Gavrilo, Grant Gilchrist, Martti Hario, Mark Mallory, Anders Mosbech, Bergur Olsen, Henrik Osterblom, Greg Robertson, and Hall- vard Strøm (2008): Framework for a Circumpolar Arctic Seabird Monitoring Network. CAFF CBMP Report No.15 . CAFF International Secretariat, Akureyri, Iceland. Cover photo: Recording Arctic Tern growth parameters at Kitsissunnguit West Greenland 2004. Photo by Carsten Egevang/ARC-PIC.COM. For more information please contact: CAFF International Secretariat Borgir, Nordurslod 600 Akureyri, Iceland Phone: +354 462-3350 Fax: +354 462-3390 Email: ca"@ca".is Internet: http://www.ca".is ___ CAFF Designated Area Editor: Aevar Petersen Design & Layout: Tom Barry Institutional Logos CAFFs Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Program: Framework for a Circumpolar Arctic Seabird Monitoring Network Aevar Petersen, David Irons, Tycho Anker-Nilssen, Yuri Artukhin, Robert Barrett, David Boertmann, Carsten Egevang, Maria V.
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Identification and Ageing of Glaucous-Winged Gull and Hybrids G
Identification and ageing of Glaucous-winged Gull and hybrids Enno B Ebels, Peter Adriaens & Jon R King laucous-winged Gull Larus glaucescens treated in several (field) guides and identification G breeds around the northern Pacific, from videos published during the last two decades (eg, northern Oregon and Washington, USA, in the Harrison 1983, Grant 1986, Dunn et al 1997, east, via Alaska (including the Aleutian and National Geographic Society 1999, Sibley 2000, Pribilof Islands), USA, to the Komandorskie Doherty & Oddie 2001). This paper discusses the Islands and Kamchatka, north-eastern Russia, in basic aspects of identification of Glaucous-wing- the west. The species winters around the north- ed Gull and various hybrids and illustrates the ern Pacific, from Baja California, Mexico, to different hybrid types and plumages with photo- Hokkaido, Japan (Snow & Perrins 1998). It is a graphs; it does not pretend to be all-inclusive. It rare vagrant in most western states of the USA; it focuses on structure, plumage and bare parts. is very rare inland in central states of the USA, as Differences in voice and/or behaviour (for in- far east as the Great Lakes, and has never been stance, long-call posture) are not treated. The recorded on the American East Coast (cf Sibley paper is based on field studies by Jon King (in 2000). Vagrants have been recorded in Hong Japan and the USA) and Enno Ebels (in Japan), Kong, China, and Hawaii, USA (Snow & Perrins examination by JK of museum skins in various 1998). Amazingly, there are two records of collections, and examination by Peter Adriaens Glaucous-winged Gull in the Western Palearctic: of published and unpublished photographs, a subadult (presumably third-winter) on El including many photographs of spread wings Hierro, Canary Islands, on 7-10 February 1992; from the National Museum of Natural History and an adult at Essaouira, Morocco, on 31 (Washington, DC, USA), the Peabody Museum of January 1995 (Bakker et al 2001 and references Natural History (Yale University, New Haven, therein).
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Influence of Large Snow Depths on Black Woodpecker Dryocopus Martius Foraging Behavior
Ornis Fennica 77:65-70. 2000 Influence of large snow depths on Black Woodpecker Dryocopus martius foraging behavior Jørund Rolstad & Erlend Rolstad Rolstad, J., Norwegian Forest Research Institute, Høgskoleveien 12, N-1430 As, Norway; e-mail: [email protected] Rolstad, E., Norwegian Forest Research Institute, Høgskoleveien 12, N-1430 As, Norway Received 2 June 1999, accepted 14 October 1999 Large snow depths are assumed to constrain the Black Woodpecker's (Dryocopus martius) ability to feed on carpenter ants (Camponotus herculeanus) in stumps and logging debris following clearcutting. To document foraging behavior in a snow-rich area, we radio-marked three Black Woodpeckers in Nordmarka, southcentral Norway, and compared the results with data from a nearby snow-poor area at Varaldskogen (Rolstad et al. 1998). At snow depths below ca. 1 m, birds were feeding on carpenter ants in stumps and dead downed wood. At snow depths above 1 m birds increasingly fed on carpenter ants in the base of trunks of infested living trees, and on bark beetles (Ips typographus) and beetle larvae in dead standing trees. Home ranges at Nordmarka were markedly larger (mean = 449 ha, SD = 71, n = 3) than at Varaldskogen (mean = 226 ha, SD = 109, n = 23). One female at Nordmarka, killed by a pine marten (Martes martes), had lost 20% of body mass due to starvation . The results indicate that winter food limits Black Woodpecker populations in snow-rich managed forests, and we suggest that arboreal feeding on bark beetles renders the birds more vulnerable to goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) predation. 1. Introduction Tjernberg 1992).
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Habitat Use, Home Ranges and Census Techniques in the Black Woodpecker Dryocopus Martius in the Alps
Habitat use, home ranges and census techniques in the Black Woodpecker Dryocopus martius in the Alps Massimo Bocca1, Loredana Carisio2 & Antonio Rolando2,* Bocca M., Carisio L. & Rolando A. 2007. Habitat use, home ranges and census techniques in the Black Woodpecker Dryocopus martius in the Alps. Ardea 95(1): 17–29. We focused upon habitat use and home range size variation in an alpine population of the Black Woodpecker Dryocopus martius. Habitat selection analyses showed that the dominant local forest type, i.e. Mountain Pine Pinus mugo uncinata, was significantly avoided. Scots Pine Pinus sylvestris stands were positively selected, likely because of the abundance of ants; Beech Fagus sylvatica was chosen for nesting and roosting. A high level of flexibility in ranging behaviour and habitat selection, with remarkable among- and within-individual variability, was recorded. We assessed the reliability of census techniques by comparing results obtained by radio-telemetry and territory mapping, which showed that territory mapping failed to identify all pairs detected through radio- tracking. Several behavioural and ecological traits may bias count results irrespective of the methods used. Mapping methods are particularly inef- fective because the Black Woodpecker is weakly territorial: in our study area home range overlap was rather high and no territorial defence was detected. Based on these results, the potential of the Black Woodpecker as ecological indicator is questioned. Key words: Black Woodpecker, censuses, ecological indicators, habitat selection, mapping methods, Mountain Pine, radio-tracking 1Parco Naturale Mont Avic, località Fabbrica 164, 11020 Champdepraz (Aosta), Italy; 2Dipartimento di Biologia Animale e dell’Uomo, Università di Torino, via Accademia Albertina 13, 10123 Torino, Italy; *corresponding author ([email protected]) INTRODUCTION Mikusi´nski 1994, Mikusi´nski & Angelstam 1998).
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Recovery Plan for the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker (Campephilus Principalis)
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Recovery Plan for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) I Recovery Plan for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) April, 2010 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia Approved: Regional Director, Southeast Region, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Date: II Disclaimer Notice of Copyrighted Material Cover Illustration Credit: Recovery Plans delineate Permission to use copyrighted A male Ivory-billed Woodpecker reasonable actions that are illustrations and images in the at a nest hole. (Photo by Arthur believed to be required to final version of this recovery plan Allen, 1935/Copyright Cornell recover and/or protect listed has been granted by the copyright Lab of Ornithology.) species. Plans published by holders. These illustrations the U.S. Fish and Wildlife are not placed in the public Service (Service) are sometimes domain by their appearance prepared with the assistance herein. They cannot be copied or of recovery teams, contractors, otherwise reproduced, except in state agencies, and other affected their printed context within this and interested parties. Plans document, without the consent of are reviewed by the public and the copyright holder. submitted for additional peer review before the Service adopts Literature Citation Should Read them. Objectives will be attained as Follows: and any necessary funds made U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. available subject to budgetary 200x. Recovery Plan for the and other constraints affecting Ivory-billed Woodpecker the parties involved, as well as the (Campephilus principalis). need to address other priorities. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Recovery plans do not obligate Atlanta, Georgia.
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The Scandinavian Triple Come to Ottenby (Sweden) – Lista (Norway) – Skagen (Denmark)
#ScandinavianTriple #1Season #Birding #BirdRinging The Scandinavian #Birdwatching #Volunteer #Experience #Share Triple #Knowledge #People #Passion #Nature #Travel Do you want to contribute to a major initiative and take part in not only one but three Scandinavian Bird Observatories!? This year we offer for the first time a volunteering package: The Scandinavian Triple! If you would like to volunteer at the bird observatories which are run by the BirdLife partners in Scandinavia, now you have the chance! Come to Ottenby (Sweden) – Lista (Norway) – Skagen (Denmark) Training and volunteer: These observatories are situated at some of the most important places in Scandinavia for both birdwatching and bird ringing, because of their geographical location. Millions of birds migrate through Ottenby, Lista and Skagen, including sea birds, waders, raptors, and passerines. They are all run by expert bird ringers and birdwatchers eager to share their work with others. What do we offer? Be part of our teams at Ottenby, Lista and Skagen Bird Observatories. You will have the chance to be out in the field, see lots of birds, collaborate on our ringing campaigns and get experience with undertaking wildlife surveys. This is a fantastic opportunity to meet eager birdwatchers from different countries. What are we looking for? - People with good bird ID skills. - People that can be for at least 3 weeks at each site. When? - Autumn 2018: August (Ottenby), September (Lista) and October (Skagen). - Spring 2019: April (Skagen), May (Lista) and June (Ottenby). What will you do? Help the staff, collaborating on the daily routines: bird-ringing, migration counts, daily observations, maintenance, etc.
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