|
Welcome, Guest. |
|
|
|
ViewsKampinos National ParkFrom Opus
[edit] OverviewVery close to Warsaw and with a variety of habitats this park is an ideal destination for visitors to Poland with limited birding time. Much of the park is covered with pine forest but there are also mixed and riverine forest, marshland and scrub-covered patches of abandoned farmland. With the loss of open habitats the diversity of birds is decreasing and species such as Black Grouse, European Roller and Stone-curlew as well as several raptors no longer breed. [edit] Birds[edit] Notable SpeciesThe area is important for its population of Corn Crake but also present in summer are both storks and Common Crane, Black Woodpecker and Wryneck, Red-breasted Flycatcher and warblers including Barred Warbler and Icterine Warbler. Raptors such as Lesser Spotted Eagle and Western Honey-Buzzard can also be seen. [edit] Check-listBirds you can see here include: Black Stork, White Stork, Western Honey-Buzzard, Lesser Spotted Eagle, Corn Crake, Common Crane, Eurasian Woodcock, Eurasian Collared Dove, Short-eared Owl, Eurasian Hoopoe, Eurasian Wryneck, Green Woodpecker, Black Woodpecker, Great Spotted Woodpecker, White-backed Woodpecker, Lesser Spotted Woodpecker, Wood Lark, Barn Swallow, Tawny Pipit, Thrush Nightingale, Common Grasshopper Warbler, Icterine Warbler, Barred Warbler, Collared Flycatcher, Red-breasted Flycatcher, Golden Oriole, Red-backed Shrike, Great Grey Shrike, Hooded Crow, Chaffinch, European Serin, Hawfinch, Ortolan Bunting [edit] Other WildlifeTo do [edit] Site Information[edit] History and UseTo do [edit] Areas of InterestTo do [edit] Access and FacilitiesThe park lies on the north-western edge of Warsaw in the Wisla Valley and the national park office is at Kransinskiego 49, 05-080 Izabelin where permits are issued and guides arranged for restricted areas. Warsaw has plentiful accommodation to suit most tastes and can be reached by air from all major European airports. [edit] Contact DetailsTo do [edit] External LinksTo do Content and images originally posted by Steve
|