BLACK HEADED GULL.
The Black-headed Gull is a lively and resourceful coastal bird, equally at home along shorelines, wetlands, and busy urban spaces where food is never far away.
The Black-headed Gull is a lively and resourceful coastal bird, equally at home along shorelines, wetlands, and busy urban spaces where food is never far away.
The Blackbird is a confident garden and woodland bird, often seen hopping across lawns or singing loudly from rooftops and treetops.
The Blue Tit is a lively and agile garden bird, constantly on the move as it clings, hangs, and flits through branches in search of food.
The Carrion Crow is a highly intelligent and adaptable bird, often seen surveying its surroundings from a high perch before dropping down to investigate anything of interest.
The Dipper is a remarkable river specialist, bobbing on streamside rocks before diving underwater to hunt insects in fast-flowing Scottish burns.
The Kingfisher is a striking riverbird, often perched motionless above the water before plunging headfirst to catch small fish below.
The Mallard is a familiar duck of lochs, rivers, and ponds, feeding by dabbling at the water’s surface and thriving in a wide range of habitats.
The Robin is a familiar and confiding garden bird, often appearing close by to watch quietly before breaking into song.
The Turnstone is a bold coastal wader, constantly on the move as it flips stones and seaweed along the shoreline in search of food.
The Wheatear is a lively migrant of open ground, often pausing on rocks or fence posts before darting off to catch insects.
The Wren is a tiny, energetic bird of gardens, woodlands, and hedgerows, often delivering an astonishingly loud song from deep within cover.