Encompassing grace and power, the familiar Mute Swan can be seen all year round on suitable waterbodies. The large size and bright white plumage make adult Mute Swans unmistakeable. They can be ...

Commonly referred to as the UK Red List for birds, the status of birds has now been reviewed five times, covering the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man. The latest review was published in December ...

This event will comprise of the opportunity to bring people of multiple ages, backgrounds and experience levels to enjoy bird watching together. Open to beginner birders, but any level is welcome to ...

Waterbirds in the UK presents the results of the annual Wetland Bird Survey Report. Since 2022, Waterbirds in the UK is also ...

Data collected by volunteer citizen scientists have been used to show how the timing of bird migration to and from the UK has changed since the 1960s. The spring arrival dates for 11 of 14 common ...

BTO’s thousands of supporters help us in a range of ways. Their 2,102,943 hours of dedication during the last year provided ...

The Breeding Bird Survey Report (BBS Report) is published annually and reports on the population tends of the UK's breeding birds. The Breeding Bird Survey Report is an annual publication containing ...

Follow the fortunes of a nesting attempt in your garden or in a local green space. Record the birds and other animals in your ...

The rest, as they say, is history. While some of the highlights are captured in this timeline, those interested in a deeper dive will find Enjoying Ornithology, published by Poyser and edited by Ron ...

This event is an opportunity for all generations to team up for a few hours of birdwatching, share knowledge and enthusiasm, and race to count the highest number of bird species.

Got questions around what to expect at camp, what to bring, how to apply, and how to make sure your application stands out? Join one of our BTO Bird Camp Q&As to get these answered: 05:00 - 18:30 on ...

Breeding Curlews continue their precipitous long-term contraction in Scotland, while the decline of the migrant Wheatear gives cause for concern. Together, these species highlight a worrying picture ...