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Feeding Habits: Unlike some other waders, the Little Egret has a dynamic approach to hunting. They often shuffle their feet in the water to disturb small aquatic creatures, making them easier prey. Goosander - 2 + 1 on the river - no green heads (yet) but judging by the pinkish belly, at least 1 was male
To spot common terns, look for them near bodies of water like canals, rivers, and reservoirs, where they are most active during the breeding season. Be sure to listen for their characteristic calls, which can help you locate them even before they dive for their aquatic prey. With patience and a keen eye, you can witness these magnificent birds in action as they plunge beneath the surface to catch their aquatic prey.Their characteristic bobbing tails add to their animated demeanour as they move gracefully along the water’s edge. Heaton Park, one of Manchester’s largest and most scenic parks, is an excellent place to spot these robins. You’ll often find them flitting about in the park’s well-maintained gardens and wooded areas. However, European robins are not limited to parks alone; they’re equally at home in local gardens across the city.
Photography Tip: Capturing collared doves can be a rewarding experience. Use a camera with a zoom lens to get up close without disturbing them. Early morning or late afternoon provides soft, flattering light for photography. 13. Long-tailed Tit (Aegithalos caudatus) As you stroll along the shores of these parks, keep an eye out for these graceful birds. With their distinctive appearance and fascinating behaviors, great crested grebes are a must-see for bird enthusiasts exploring Manchester’s natural spaces. 07. Little Egret (Egretta garzetta) Their favorite nesting spots include the heights of Manchester Cathedral and other tall city buildings, where they have found ample space and solitude.Collared doves have thrived in the city due to their adaptability to human environments. They feed on seeds and grains found in bird feeders, gardens, and parks. Their ability to coexist with humans and adapt to changing landscapes has made them a staple in Manchester’s birdlife.
Rare Breeding Birds Panel – assisting with the analysis of records for GMBRG’s annual submission to RBBP https://rbbp.org.uk/ It flew on south over Oldham, then east of Manchester before roosting overnight to the south. It later flew south near Congleton so we are hoping it's on a homing flight to Isle of Wight." Whether you’re an avid birdwatcher or just someone with a casual interest, the goldfinch offers a burst of color and beauty amidst the urban landscape. 15. Willow Warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus)
Be an active and experienced birder with history of good quality submissions to this, or any other, rarities committee For those interested in capturing the essence of Manchester’s natural beauty, observing the Common Kingfisher in action—whether it’s its rapid flight just above the water’s surface or its impeccable precision as it dives for a catch—is truly a spectacle to behold. What birds are in Manchester England? Sparrowhawk - 2 both female although could have been the same one because they were over an hour apart
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