Birds seen at The Woodland Education Centre
February 2006

Records courtesy of Rosemary Tilbury

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(Click on the map to go to an interactive map of the Centre.)

 

Male Pheasant

Wren

 

 

 

2nd February

25th. February.

27th February.

  Dull grey day, cold. (Birds in hiding)    
Coal tit   ü Kingfisher Pond area. ü Beech Walk. Log Cabin area.
Long-tailed tit ü Small flock seen feeding on silver birch. ü Kingfisher Pond area.  
Great tit ü On alder trees. A few foraging on ground in places.   ü Heathlands.

Beech Walk. Log Cabin area

Blue tit ü On alder trees.   ü Heathlands. Log Cabin area.
Woodpigeon ü By Dragonfly Pond.    
Blackbird     ü Beech Walk. Green works caravan area.
Robin ü By Dragonfly Pond. ü Kingfisher Pond area. ü Heathlands

Beech Walk. Green works caravan area.

Wren ü By Dragonfly Pond. ü Kingfisher Pond area. ü Lake area. Dragonfly Pond area.
Chaffinch   ü Near green works caravan. ü Heathlands. Green cabin area.
Mallard     ü (Male and Female) On Lake.
Rook      
Raven     ü (pair) Displaying over Heathlands.
Jay ü Monument Pond.    
Treecreeper   ü By Leat, back of Lakeside Classroom. On oak trees. ü Beech Walk. Trees near Log Cabin.
Goldcrest   ü Feeding on insects in holly bushes, various areas. On firs by main entrance.  
Nuthatch   ü Maple Walk area. ü Beech Walk.
Siskin   ü On large silver birch on path towards Lakeside Classroom, off Maple Walk. On alder trees towards Log Cabin. ü On birch trees top of wooden steps. On birch trees, Beech Walk.
Buzzard     ü Flying over Log Cabin. Beech Walk. Flying over Lake.
Great spotted woodpecker   ü (male) Maple Walk area. (Female) Trees alongside the Leat.  
Pheasant     ü Green works caravan area.
Brambling   ü Trees by the Leat, back of Lakeside Classroom.  
Lesser Redpoll     ü 2 female or juvenile on birch tree near main entrance.
Cormorant ü Flying high over Lake.    

 

TOTAL 23 Different species

 

There was a noticeable difference in the number of bird species seen this January and February compared with the same period last year. Marsh tits and the Thrush family ( Song thrush, Mistle thrush and Redwing) have all been absent this year. Reason unknown.

 

 

Bird Records
Contents

 

Related Links

Birds

Wet Woodland Bird Survey