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| GITA12. 03. 2018 20:51:35 |
Good evening  . In the last ten days I've noticed some new visitors around our feeder. But I surely know only the lesser redpoll, for the others please help with identification. Thanks.
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| Ornitolog12. 03. 2018 22:28:59 |
Excellent photos, which are also correctly named on the last one is marsh tit
regards
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| GITA12. 03. 2018 22:51:55 |
Thank you very much @Ornitolog. How to distinguish coal tit from marsh tit?
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| zlatica13. 03. 2018 08:02:16 |
Oh, how many bird species visit your home, nice! And almost all you recognized or studied! 
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| darinka413. 03. 2018 09:28:03 |
At our place only tits come. They don't let sparrows near.
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| miri13. 03. 2018 17:01:01 |
Sparrow is too cautious to go to a swinging feeder.
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| ločanka13. 03. 2018 18:07:42 |
no that's not it, too clumsy
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| zlatica13. 03. 2018 19:22:56 |
if I see right, darinka, that's a blue tit from the tit family. regards
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| darinka413. 03. 2018 19:30:18 |
Quite possible. They liked this food. And they weren't too scared either.
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| Ornitolog16. 03. 2018 11:45:26 |
Some heavyweights from Javorniki (Notranjska) hatched a golden eagle last year, black stork and cranes
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| martin417. 03. 2018 09:20:43 |
Ornitolog, yesterday around 16:30, I saw 3 hmm...cranes above Mb flying in direction S RS!
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| GITA28. 03. 2018 12:01:24 |
Am I right that this is a sedge warbler? (photographed on Saturday in Strunjan salt pans).
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| ločanka29. 03. 2018 05:48:00 |
GITA, for me it was always a warbler yes, let the ornithologist confirm if we're right
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| jprim29. 03. 2018 18:30:36 |
Madoniš, what have I missed, well I admit I had to laugh. Sound - everything we hear.
And I was so diligent feeding birds and listening to their calls and the sound produced.
I really can't follow you anymore.
But here birds have priority.
Regards!
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| Ornitolog29. 03. 2018 21:48:41 |
@GITA, yes it is a sedge warbler.
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| GITA29. 03. 2018 23:17:49 |
Thanks...
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| jprim30. 03. 2018 21:29:56 |
Yes well, where are your comments and likes now, let's give it some gas.
Regards!
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| babim31. 03. 2018 13:13:29 |
For several seasons I've been wondering why there are many more visits by birds in autumn and spring (as soon as there is no snow and it's a bit warmer) than in snow and cold. In winter the regular guests were only woodpeckers, sparrows, a few tits and blue tits. This week they appeared in greater numbers, plus greenfinches (which weren't there all winter), nuthatch, siskin, bullfinches and redpolls (these are partial migrants).
Thanks for the answer
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| darinka410. 04. 2018 10:26:14 |
Although no more winter, tits and especially sparrows still come to the feast.
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