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A graceful seabird with striking black-tipped wings, often seen nesting on sheer coastal cliffs worldwide.
A globe-trotting shorebird that makes one of the longest migrations on Earth, flying from Arctic breeding grounds to southern wintering sites each year.
A hardy songbird that transforms from tundra to farmland, sporting a striking black-and-white breeding plumage in summer.
With its extravagant crest and acrobatic flight, this plover turns heads across Eurasia's fields and wetlands.
Darting across vast oceans, this tiny seabird braves storms and covers incredible distances, earning its reputation as a true master of the open seas.
This adaptable seabird thrives on both coasts and urban landscapes, known for its distinctive dark wings and yellow legs.
A tiny finch, only marginally larger than a blue tit, flits through woodlands and gardens, charming birdwatchers with its acrobatic feeding habits and cheerful calls.
This tiny tree-tapper brings a burst of life to woodlands with its rapid drumming and acrobatic foraging skills.
The soft, scratchy warble of this small songbird fills hedgerows and scrublands across Eurasia, making it a favourite among sharp-eared birdwatchers worldwide.
A cheerful songster with a rosy breast, this small finch brightens fields and gardens across Europe and beyond.
Diving beneath icy Arctic waters, this starling-sized seabird braves harsh conditions with remarkable resilience.
A snow-white heron with wispy plumes and yellow feet, this graceful wader is making a comeback across wetlands worldwide.
This small, feisty and noisy diving expert is a master of freshwater habitats, vanishing beneath the surface in the blink of an eye.
The world's smallest gull flies gracefully over coastal waters, barely larger than a pigeon.
This small wader darts along shorelines with swift precision, its distinctive golden eye ring setting it apart from its plover cousins.
One of the world’s smallest wading birds, that covers enormous distances on their annual migrations between breeding grounds in the Arctic Circle and winter territories in southern Africa and South Asia.
A tiny, but feisty, seabird, undertakes epic annual migrations of up to 10,000 km (6,200 miles) between breeding grounds along the UK coast to winter territories in West Africa. Further east, little tern populations complete similar journeys from China and Japan to Australia each year.
This nocturnal hunter's distinctive ear tufts and piercing orange eyes make it a striking sight in forests worldwide.
One of the most distinctive duck breeds, thanks to their extended streaming tail feathers, the long-tailed duck is a coastal waterbird that spends winters at sea, foraging for crustaceans in marine waters, after breeding on Arctic tundra landscapes.
A fearless aerial acrobat, this seabird roams vast oceans and tundra, chasing down its meals with remarkable agility and precision.
This charming, fluffy ball of feathers with its distinctive long tail is a common sight in gardens and woodlands across Eurasia.
A long-tailed corvid with striking black and white plumage, the Magpie is one of the world's most intelligent birds and the source of many superstitions.
Instantly recognizable, the Mallard is a medium-sized dabbling duck that is familiar to people all over the world. These adaptable waterfowl are the ancestor of the modern domestic duck and are found everywhere from remote wilderness lakes to suburban backyards.
A flamboyant splash of colour on any pond, this eye-catching waterfowl is one of the most beautiful species of birds on the planet.
A graceful seabird with striking black-tipped wings, often seen nesting on sheer coastal cliffs worldwide.
A globe-trotting shorebird that makes one of the longest migrations on Earth, flying from Arctic breeding grounds to southern wintering sites each year.
A hardy songbird that transforms from tundra to farmland, sporting a striking black-and-white breeding plumage in summer.
With its extravagant crest and acrobatic flight, this plover turns heads across Eurasia's fields and wetlands.
Darting across vast oceans, this tiny seabird braves storms and covers incredible distances, earning its reputation as a true master of the open seas.
This adaptable seabird thrives on both coasts and urban landscapes, known for its distinctive dark wings and yellow legs.
A tiny finch, only marginally larger than a blue tit, flits through woodlands and gardens, charming birdwatchers with its acrobatic feeding habits and cheerful calls.
This tiny tree-tapper brings a burst of life to woodlands with its rapid drumming and acrobatic foraging skills.
The soft, scratchy warble of this small songbird fills hedgerows and scrublands across Eurasia, making it a favourite among sharp-eared birdwatchers worldwide.
A cheerful songster with a rosy breast, this small finch brightens fields and gardens across Europe and beyond.
Diving beneath icy Arctic waters, this starling-sized seabird braves harsh conditions with remarkable resilience.
A snow-white heron with wispy plumes and yellow feet, this graceful wader is making a comeback across wetlands worldwide.
This small, feisty and noisy diving expert is a master of freshwater habitats, vanishing beneath the surface in the blink of an eye.
The world's smallest gull flies gracefully over coastal waters, barely larger than a pigeon.
This small wader darts along shorelines with swift precision, its distinctive golden eye ring setting it apart from its plover cousins.
One of the world’s smallest wading birds, that covers enormous distances on their annual migrations between breeding grounds in the Arctic Circle and winter territories in southern Africa and South Asia.
A tiny, but feisty, seabird, undertakes epic annual migrations of up to 10,000 km (6,200 miles) between breeding grounds along the UK coast to winter territories in West Africa. Further east, little tern populations complete similar journeys from China and Japan to Australia each year.
This nocturnal hunter's distinctive ear tufts and piercing orange eyes make it a striking sight in forests worldwide.
One of the most distinctive duck breeds, thanks to their extended streaming tail feathers, the long-tailed duck is a coastal waterbird that spends winters at sea, foraging for crustaceans in marine waters, after breeding on Arctic tundra landscapes.
A fearless aerial acrobat, this seabird roams vast oceans and tundra, chasing down its meals with remarkable agility and precision.
This charming, fluffy ball of feathers with its distinctive long tail is a common sight in gardens and woodlands across Eurasia.
A long-tailed corvid with striking black and white plumage, the Magpie is one of the world's most intelligent birds and the source of many superstitions.
Instantly recognizable, the Mallard is a medium-sized dabbling duck that is familiar to people all over the world. These adaptable waterfowl are the ancestor of the modern domestic duck and are found everywhere from remote wilderness lakes to suburban backyards.
A flamboyant splash of colour on any pond, this eye-catching waterfowl is one of the most beautiful species of birds on the planet.