White Wagtail
White Wagtail
15
18 hours ago
J
C
B
+39
Spotted by
The White Wagtail is an elegant, slender bird recognized by its striking black, white, and grey plumage and its characteristic, almost constant tail-wagging motion. It is one of the most widespread passerine species globally.
Where to spot
Widespread across Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. Commonly found in open habitats near water, such as farmlands, riverbanks, urban areas, parks, and coastal environments.
How to spot
Easily identified by its pied plumage, long tail, and distinctive tail-wagging motion. Look for it walking briskly on the ground, often near water, snatching insects. Its call is a sharp, often repeated 'chissick' or 'tsweep'.
When to spot
Observable year-round in many parts of its range where it is resident. Migratory populations are best seen during spring and autumn migration, as well as throughout winter in their non-breeding grounds.
Where to spot
Widespread across Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. Commonly found in open habitats near water, such as farmlands, riverbanks, urban areas, parks, and coastal environments.
How to spot
Easily identified by its pied plumage, long tail, and distinctive tail-wagging motion. Look for it walking briskly on the ground, often near water, snatching insects. Its call is a sharp, often repeated 'chissick' or 'tsweep'.
When to spot
Observable year-round in many parts of its range where it is resident. Migratory populations are best seen during spring and autumn migration, as well as throughout winter in their non-breeding grounds.
Credits:
DerWeg
Credits:
MabelAmber
Credits:
jggrz
Credits:
gayulo
Credits:
DerWeg
Credits:
balouriarajesh
Credits:
Lakeblog
Credits:
Juergen57BS
The White Wagtail boasts one of the widest distributions of any passerine bird, with numerous subspecies spread across vast areas of Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa.
Loading...
Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 63937 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 18 hours ago
Monthly observations
125 observations
Loading...
Also interesting
Share this page
Or share directly on
