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Bird Watching (UK), 01 Septiembre 2026

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En esta edición

ArticleWel­come

I’m pretty sure that a huge pro­por­tion of us bird­watch­ers are people who, as chil­dren (and per­haps bey­ond), were equally obsessed by dino­saurs. So, David Cal­la­han’s look at just why birds are dino­saurs, on page 34, is doubly fas­cin­at­ing....

Wel­come

ArticleWe ask this month’s con­trib­ut­ors: What is your favour­ite autumn wader?

David Cal­la­han: “Cur­lew Sand­piper; peachy juven­iles or claret-red adults, gradu­ally turn­ing to pas­tel-grey.” Amanda Tuke: “I’ll be look­ing out for juven­ile Ruff stop­ping off at our South Lon­don wet­land patch.” David Chand­ler: I’d like...

We ask this month’s con­trib­ut­ors: What is your favour­ite autumn wader?

Article...and the Bird Watch­ing team’s answers

Matt Mer­ritt: “Green­shank – their pale­ness and eleg­ant, act­ive gait always makes them stand out at my local reser­voir.” Mike Weedon: “Per­haps my favour­ite is the Pec­toral Sand­piper – quite rare but still real­istic to hope to ‘find’.” Cover...

...and the Bird Watch­ing team’s answers

ArticleCel­eb­rat­ing the cloud­forest

Dominic Couzens reveals how Ecuador’s unique hab­it­ats drip with bird­ing riches. My guide Nat­alia Esco­bar did not expect me to burst out laugh­ing. She had taken great trouble to get to the site at the crack of dawn, only for the Ecuadorian...

Cel­eb­rat­ing the cloud­forest