Big tity red heads
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Sign Up Now. Feeding plants and borders. Over in the reserve recently, I have been seeing a pair going in and out of a nest box, so will be monitoring that situation with interest. I thought that, whilst on the subject of thrushes, I might as well complete the set, and tell you about the other spotted thrush that we get here in the UK - the Mistle Thrush, plus I'll add in the Redwing and Fieldfare a bit later on in the autumn, as they will be arriving here in the UK any time now and will spend the winter. My photograph below is a pretty poor effort and doesn't really do justice to this beautiful bird. Tufted Titmouse range map by NatureServe. They feed in the upper branches of trees such as alder and hazel, but their small size and mainly drab colouration means that they can effective 'disappear' very easily - careful examination is required of any small birds seen at the top of such trees in winter, and you may well find that you have stumbled on a large-ish flock. Top of page 9. Top of page 1. I do quite a lot of survey work for the British Trust for Ornithology BTO and before moving to Lingfield, my home patch was the sq km which stretched northwards from a line between Nutfield and Hurst Green, and there were no credible records noted in that square for the last 7 years. In terms of size and general appearance, Redwings are quite similar to Song Thrushes, but have a couple of obvious differences - the first gives them their name, and is large, russet-red patches on the underwing coverts or 'armpits' but, whilst these normally show well when the bird is in flight, they are sometimes covered up when the bird is at rest or feeding.
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