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Bird Watching is a British monthly magazine dedicated to birdwatching and wildlife observation. First published in 1986, it provides expert guidance and inspiration for bird enthusiasts of all levels, from beginners discovering the hobby to experienced birders looking to deepen their knowledge. The magazine is known for its practical advice on identifying birds, improving observation skills and making the most of birdwatching opportunities throughout the year. It also features detailed site guides, helping readers discover the best locations to spot different species across the UK and beyond. Equipment reviews, including binoculars and cameras, offer useful insights for those looking to enhance their setup. Bird Watching also includes news from the birding world, conservation updates and features on notable species, adding depth and context to the hobby. Its approachable tone and expert-led content make it an engaging and informative read. Available on PressReader, Bird Watching magazine offers expert advice, field tips and inspiration for anyone passionate about birds and wildlife.
One of the reasons that winter is such a great time to go birding in the UK is that we’re an absolute magnet for wildfowl, including species which breed in the far north. Go along to one of our bigger reservoirs or lakes, such as Rutland...
You may well notice increased numbers of this familiar and very beautiful diving duck, in recent weeks. We have a wintering population of about 29,000 (which itself represents a shocking decline of c70% since the turn of the millennium),...
The Pochard has a wide distribution from Europe across to eastern Siberia. In North America it is ‘replaced’ by the closely related Redhead and Canvasback.
These plump, cocked-tailed, black-andwhite (like a giant, pied Wren) birds have a unique charm. They are birds of rocky streams and shallow rivers, fearlessly plunging beneath the torrent to swim or walk on the bottom in search of (mainly)...
Although November doesn’t hold quite the level of excitement and anticipation as the previous couple of months, there are certainly plenty of birds out there to enjoy. Here are five real crackers to enjoy (or add to your list) before the year...
Huge and simply magnificent, the glorious, charismatic Golden Eagle is reason enough on its own to take a trip (or even make a pilgrimage) to the Scottish highlands and islands. Their majesty is enhanced by their preference for ‘wild’...
