Redwing
Redwing
35
2 days ago
door
Jos
Points:
35
R
E
+75
Spotted by
The Redwing is a small, migratory thrush easily recognized by its prominent white supercilium (eyebrow stripe) and distinctive reddish-orange flanks. It is known for its melodic song and often forms large flocks outside the breeding season.
Where to spot
Breeds across northern Europe and Siberia, typically in birch or conifer forests and open woodland. Winters extensively across Western, Southern, and Central Europe, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East, often in open country, fields, and parks.
How to spot
Look for its characteristic reddish flanks and prominent white eyebrow stripe. Often seen foraging on lawns, fields, or in trees laden with berries. Listen for its high-pitched 'tseep' call, especially noticeable in flight.
When to spot
Most easily observed during autumn and spring migration as they move through various regions. They are present in their breeding range in summer and in their wintering grounds during the colder months.
Where to spot
Breeds across northern Europe and Siberia, typically in birch or conifer forests and open woodland. Winters extensively across Western, Southern, and Central Europe, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East, often in open country, fields, and parks.
How to spot
Look for its characteristic reddish flanks and prominent white eyebrow stripe. Often seen foraging on lawns, fields, or in trees laden with berries. Listen for its high-pitched 'tseep' call, especially noticeable in flight.
When to spot
Most easily observed during autumn and spring migration as they move through various regions. They are present in their breeding range in summer and in their wintering grounds during the colder months.
Redwings undertake remarkably long migratory journeys, traveling thousands of kilometers between their breeding grounds in northern Europe and Asia and their wintering areas in temperate regions further south.
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Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 44 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 2 days ago door Jos
Monthly observations
189 observations
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