Eurasian Blue Tit
Eurasian Blue Tit
5
8 hours ago
door
annemarie rulos
Points:
5
a
C
G
+135
Spotted by
The Eurasian Blue Tit is a small, colourful, and highly energetic bird, instantly recognizable by its vibrant blue cap, yellow underparts, and blue and white face. A common and beloved garden visitor, it is an agile feeder and a prominent inhabitant of woodlands and parks.
Where to spot
Widespread across temperate and boreal Europe, western Asia, and North Africa. Common in deciduous and mixed woodlands, parks, gardens, hedgerows, and urban areas.
How to spot
Its bright blue cap, yellow belly, and black eye-stripe are key identification features. Look for its acrobatic movements while feeding, often hanging upside down. Listen for its high-pitched, twittering song and sharp 'tsee-tsee-tsee' calls.
When to spot
Observable year-round as they are mostly sedentary. They are active from dawn till dusk, especially visible at bird feeders in winter.
Where to spot
Widespread across temperate and boreal Europe, western Asia, and North Africa. Common in deciduous and mixed woodlands, parks, gardens, hedgerows, and urban areas.
How to spot
Its bright blue cap, yellow belly, and black eye-stripe are key identification features. Look for its acrobatic movements while feeding, often hanging upside down. Listen for its high-pitched, twittering song and sharp 'tsee-tsee-tsee' calls.
When to spot
Observable year-round as they are mostly sedentary. They are active from dawn till dusk, especially visible at bird feeders in winter.
Credits:
BMeyendriesch
Credits:
JonPauling
Credits:
valentinhintikka
Credits:
TheOtherKev
Credits:
valentinhintikka
Credits:
TheOtherKev
Credits:
alandsmann
Credits:
hapr80
Credits:
jggrz
Credits:
garten-gg
Credits:
Robert de Roos
Eurasian Blue Tits are highly resourceful in finding food. In the past, they famously learned to pierce milk bottle tops to drink cream, a behavior that spread rapidly through populations.
Loading...
Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 153570 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 8 hours ago door annemarie rulos
Monthly observations
Also interesting
Share this page
Or share directly on
