WebThe dunnock is a common bird, with an estimated two million pairs in the UK, but numbers have fallen by close to a third since the 1970s. Loss and damage of woodland and hedgerows may have contributed to this …

British Birds

WebThe brown rat is an incredibly adaptable mammal and can be found almost everywhere in the UK, in any habitat, all it needs is shelter and food. Brown rats are omnivorous, eating pretty much anything, from fruit and seeds to human food waste, insects, birds' eggs or even small mammals. They are particularly common around towns and cities. WebBirds’ eggs. Birds begin life inside hard-shelled eggs, laid by the female. The young bird grows from a single cell into a chick, protected by the eggshell. When it is ready to survive in the outside world, it cracks open … curing strep throat

How to identify birds’ eggs BBC Wildlife Discover …

Blackbird eggs ( Turdus merula) Blackbird eggs are smooth and glossy, 29 x 22mm in size. They’re green-blue or completely blue eggs with heavy red-brown freckles that can make them seem brown overall. The nest is similar to a song thrush, with a backbone of twigs, a plaster of mud and a lining of fine grass. WebIdentifying common bird eggs in the UK is surprisingly easy! All you have to do is quietly observe, take notes, and spend a little bit of time on research. Once you identify the different bird eggs, it becomes easier to encourage the proliferation of certain bird species around you by making the environment more conducive for them as they hatch. WebIdentification. The largest of our tit species, about the size of a robin. Males and females look the same. Black heads with very white cheeks. That black colouring continues as a thick line right down the centre of their chests. They have yellow chests and bellies, a greenish back, and blue/grey wings and tails. easygoing and outgoing