Where to spot
Primarily found in Eastern Europe and Central Asia during winter, migrating from their Siberian breeding grounds. They often associate with flocks of Greater White-fronted Geese.
How to spot
Look for them in agricultural fields and steppes, often mixed in with larger goose flocks. Their unique black, white, and chestnut pattern, particularly on the breast and face, makes them unmistakable.
When to spot
Winter months (October to March) are the best time to observe them in their non-breeding grounds. Observing them on their Arctic breeding grounds is very challenging.
Where to spot
Primarily found in Eastern Europe and Central Asia during winter, migrating from their Siberian breeding grounds. They often associate with flocks of Greater White-fronted Geese.
How to spot
Look for them in agricultural fields and steppes, often mixed in with larger goose flocks. Their unique black, white, and chestnut pattern, particularly on the breast and face, makes them unmistakable.
When to spot
Winter months (October to March) are the best time to observe them in their non-breeding grounds. Observing them on their Arctic breeding grounds is very challenging.
Credits:
Stevebidmead
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species often nests in close proximity to raptors like Peregrine Falcons or Snowy Owls, benefiting from the predator's defense against ground predators such as Arctic foxes.
Loading...
Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 1 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 1 month ago door Alex
Monthly observations
12 observations
Loading...
Also interesting
Share this page
Or share directly on
