• Welcome to BirdForum, the internet's largest birding community with thousands of members from all over the world. The forums are dedicated to wild birds, birding, binoculars and equipment and all that goes with it.

    Please register for an account to take part in the discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

January 1st joint Birdforum list (2019 edition) (1 Viewer)

(Can we count Feral Pigeon?!)

Yes, we can count Feral Pigeon, as long as the local population is self-sustaining, even if local birding rules don't allow non-native species.

Meanwhile, scanning my final list for the day I can add one more for the UK:
Red Kite

We'll be assembling at least lists for the USA, the UK and Europe excluding the UK, based on inputs so far. Technically we have an Australian list too, but we've only had one post so far, so the list doesn't need much compiling. Come on Aussies, were are you?
 
Yes, we can count Feral Pigeon, as long as the local population is self-sustaining, even if local birding rules don't allow non-native species.

Meanwhile, scanning my final list for the day I can add one more for the UK:
Red Kite

Gah, you lucky thing. Red kites are frequently seen around here but of course they were absent today. :-C
 
I got the Desert Wheatear that's been adorning our shores for the past two weeks. Also a bonus Glossy Ibis, which was later followed by five more...
 
Far North Queensland Kuranda and Mareeba areas
First bird 0445 Spectacled Monarch heard, second being Orange-footed Scrubfowl
First seen Hornbill Friarbird, followed by Brush-turkey then Southern Cassowary
Macleay's Honeyeater
Yellow-spotted Honeyeater
Victoria's Riflebird
Spotted Catbird
Black Butcherbird
Dog walk near Mareeba produced
Pheasant Coucal
Square-tailed KIte
Black Kite
Australian Swiftlet
Golden-headed Cisticola
Red-backed Fairywren
White-browed Robin
Yellow Honeyeater
Heard around garden:
Little Bronze Cuckoo
Barred Cuckooshrike
Cicadabird
Spangled Drongo
Fairy Gerygone
Silvereye
 
I recorded 78 around my North Somerset patch today but nothing notable really - provided in case of use:-

1 Greylag Goose
2 Canada Goose
3 Mute Swan
4 Shelduck
5 Shoveler
6 Gadwall
7 Wigeon
8 Mallard
9 Teal
10 Pochard
11 Tufted Duck
12 Goosander
13 Pheasant
14 Little Grebe
15 Feral Pigeon
16 Stock Dove
17 Woodpigeon
18 Collared Dove
19 Moorhen
20 Coot
21 Avocet
22 Oystercatcher
23 Grey Plover
24 Lapwing
25 Ringed Plover
26 Curlew
27 Dunlin
28 Snipe
29 Redshank
30 Black-headed Gull
31 Common Gull
32 Herring Gull
33 Lesser Black-backed Gull
34 Great Black-backed Gull
35 Cormorant
36 Grey Heron
37 Little Egret
38 Buzzard
39 Little Owl
40 Tawny Owl
41 Great Spotted Woodpecker
42 Kestrel
43 Peregrine
44 Jay
45 Magpie
46 Jackdaw
47 Rook
48 Carrion Crow
49 Raven
50 Skylark
51 Coal Tit
52 Blue Tit
53 Great Tit
54 Long-tailed Tit
55 Treecreeper
56 Wren
57 Goldcrest
58 Cetti's Warbler
59 Chiffchaff
60 Robin
61 Stonechat
62 Song Thrush
63 Redwing
64 Blackbird
65 Fieldfare
66 Starling
67 Dunnock
68 Grey Wagtail
69 Pied Wagtail
70 Meadow Pipit
71 Rock Pipit
72 Chaffinch
73 Bullfinch
74 Linnet
75 Goldfinch
76 Siskin
77 Reed Bunting
78 House Sparrow

All the best
 
I've been out since 0530 and have 106 birds and 7 mammals all in Hampshire to offer up but the typing will take me a while: my eyes are shot....

John
 
I can add a Richard's pipit to the UK list ....which sneaked over 3 of the patch team while Paul was checking waders !
 
USA, additional:

Bald Eagle
Red Tailed Hawk
Northern Harrier
American Kestrel
Wild Turkey
Ring Billed Gull
Red Bellied Woodpecker
Red Headed Woodpecker
Brown Creeper
Tufted Titmouse
Northern Cardinal
Carolina Chickadee
Carolina Wren
Dark Eyed Junco
White throated Sparrow
Blue Jay
American Crow
 
OK, Happy New Year everybody, here goes: Day Totals:

1 January 2019

Birds

Woodpigeon
Robin
Tawny Owl
Greylag Goose
Mallard
Little Owl
Blackbird
Barn Owl
Carrion Crow
Pheasant
Redwing
Wren
Magpie
Buzzard
Song Thrush
Jackdaw
Moorhen
Snipe
Red Kite
Rook
Chaffinch
Yellowhammer
Bullfinch
Blue Tit
Red-legged Partridge
Lesser Black-backed Gull
Great Tit
Skylark
Fieldfare
House Sparrow
Goldfinch
Long-tailed Tit
Black-headed Gull
Lapwing
Wigeon
Little Egret
Canada Goose
Collared Dove
Feral Pigeon
Little Grebe
Teal
Common Sandpiper
Herring Gull
Great Black-backed Gull
Grey Heron
Starling
Goosander
Mandarin
Marsh Tit
Coal Tit
Gadwall
Brambling
Hawfinch
Nuthatch
Jay
Common Crossbill
Goldcrest
Treecreeper
Mistle Thrush
Dunnock
Shoveler
Pintail
Black-tailed Godwit
Brent Goose
Redshank
Pied Wagtail
Coot
Ruff
Oystercatcher
Dunlin
Curlew
Ringed Plover
Grey Plover
Bar-tailed Godwit
Great Crested Grebe
Red-breasted Merganser
Turnstone
Shelduck
Great Northern Diver
Eider
Reed Bunting
Rock Pipit
Kestrel
Tufted Duck
Scaup
Cormorant
Marsh Harrier
Cetti’s Warbler
Mute Swan
Common Gull
Stonechat
Stock Dove
Linnet
Pochard
Goldeneye
Egyptian Goose
Grey Wagtail
Yellow-legged Gull
Caspian Gull Black-necked
Grebe Greenfinch
Great Spotted Woodpecker
Siskin
Great White Egret
Water Rail
Chiffchaff

Mammals

Wood Mouse
Red Fox
Rabbit
Roe Deer
Fallow Deer
Grey Squirrel
Common Seal

Really good day out. Bird of the day Hawfinch, excellent views in the New Forest.

John
 
Didn't get out as much as I wanted to, but I can still add House Finch to the day's list, I think. Surprised it wasn't on some others' lists, unless I missed it!
 
Southeast Northumbs., green (no car) list:
1 Tawny Owl
2 Robin
3 Wren
4 Blackbird
5 Herring Gull
6 Woodpigeon
7 Magpie
8 Song Thrush
9 Redwing
10 Goldcrest
11 Dunnock
12 Blue Tit
13 Great Tit
14 Goldfinch
15 Carrion Crow
16 Long-tailed Tit
17 Bullfinch
18 Greylag Goose
19 Mallard
20 Grey Wag
21 Feral Pigeon
22 Great Spot Woodp
23 Stock Dove
24 Jay
25 Kingfisher
26 Chaffinch
27 Treecreeper
28 Nuthatch
29 Greenfinch
30 Coal Tit
31 Collared Dove
32 Jackdaw
33 Black-headed Gull
34 Common Gull
35 Starling
36 Mistle Thrush
37 House Sparrow
38 Siskin
39 Mute Swan
40 Wigeon
41 Grey Heron
42 Coot
43 Ring-necked Parakeet
44 Water Rail
45 Tufted Duck
46 Gadwall
47 Teal
48 Cormorant
49 Shoveler
50 Sparrowhawk
51 Great Black-back Gull
52 Little Egret
53 Bittern
54 Tree Sparrow
55 Buzzard
56 Fieldfare
57 Pheasant
58 Canada Goose
59 Pink-footed Goose
60 Goldeneye
61 Pochard
62 Goosander
63 Pied Wagtail
64 Waxwing
 
A very late start and I only did a north NJ coast check(missed some easy gets and didn't have time to check other habitats as I usually do. I will just list my birds, as I did not check all previous posts:(bolded are ones i think can be added to US list)

Common Loon
Red-throated Loon
Pied-billed Grebe
Horned Grebe
Double-crested Cormorant
Northern Gannet

Great Blue Heron
Mute Swan
Canada Goose
Cackling Goose
Brant
Mallard
A. Black Duck
Gadwall
A. Wigeon
Northern Shoveler
Redhead
Ring-necked Duck
Lesser Scaup
Common Eider
Long-tailed Duck
Ruddy Duck
White-winged Scoter
Black Scoter
Surf Scoter

Bufflehead
Hooded Merganser
Red-breasted Merganser
Turkey Vulture
Black Vulture
Red-tailed Hawk
American Coot
Sanderling
Purple Sandpiper

Ring-billed Gull
Herring Gull
Glaucous Gull
Great Black-backed Gull
Razorbill

Mourning Dove
Rock Dove
Downy Woodpecker
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Northern Flicker
Blue Jay
American Crow
Fish Crow
Horned Lark
Snow Bunting

Tufted Titmouse
Carolina Chickadee
Red-breasted Nuthatch
White-breasted Nuthatch
Carolina Wren
American Robin
Northern Mockingbird
Euro Satrling
Northern Cardinal
Dark-eyed Junco
Song Sparrow
American Goldfinch
House Finch and
63. House Sparrow
 
Last edited:
Looks like I am the first one to see the very special bird which flew over my head scared by New Year fireworks:

Hooded Crow.
 
A few from the USA that I don’t think have been listed yet:

Common Raven
Eastern Bluebird
Hermit Thrush
Yellow-rumped (Myrtle) Warbler
Swamp Sparrow

Dave
 
First round of spreadsheet-crunching done, team GB being on 160 so far if my maths is OK. Several surprising omissions which hopefully someone's going to correct for us:

American Wigeon
Avocet
Barn Owl
Barnacle Goose
Bar-tailed Godwit
Bittern
Black guillemot
Black Throated Diver
Blackbird
Blackcap
Black-headed Gull
Black-necked*Grebe
Black-tailed Godwit
Blue Tit*
Brambling
Brent Goose*
Bullfinch*
Buzzard
Canada Goose*
Carrion Crow*
Caspian Gull
Cetti’s Warbler*
Chaffinch*
Chiffchaff
Chiffchaff
Coal Tit*
Collared Dove
Common Crossbill*
Common Gull
Common Sandpiper*
Common Scoter
Coot*
Cormorant
Corn Bunting
Crane
Crested Tit
Curlew
Dartford Warbler
Desert Wheatear
Dipper
Dunlin
Dunnock*
Egyptian Goose
Eider*
Feral Pigeon*
Fieldfare
Firecrest
Gadwall
Gannet
Glaucous Gull
Glossy Ibis
Goldcrest
Golden Eagle
Golden Plover
Goldeneye*
Goldfinch*
Goosander
Great Black-backed Gull
Great Crested Grebe*
Great Northern Diver*
Great Spotted Woodpecker*
Great Tit
Great White Egret*
Green winged teal
Greenfinch
Greenshank
Grey Heron*
Grey Partridge*
Grey Plover
Grey Wagtail*
Greylag Goose*
Guillemot*
Hawfinch*
Herring Gull
House Sparrow*
Jackdaw
Jay*
Kestrel
Kingfisher*
Knot
Lapland bunting
Lapwing
Lesser Black-backed Gull*
Lesser Redpoll
Linnet
Little Auk
Little Egret*
Little Grebe*
Little Owl*
Long eared owl
Long-tailed Tit*
Magpie
Mallard*
Mandarin*
Marsh Harrier
Marsh Tit*
Meadow Pipit
Mistle Thrush*
Moorhen
Mute Swan*
Nuthatch*
Oystercatcher
Peregrine
Pheasant
Pied Wagtail
Pink-footed Goose*
Pintail*
Pochard
Purple sandpiper
Raven
Red Kite*
Red legged Partridge
Red-breasted Merganser*
Red-legged Partridge*
Red-necked Grebe
Redshank
Red-throated diver
Redwing*
Reed Bunting
Richard's pipit
Ringed Plover
Ring-necked Parakeet*
Robin
Rock Pipit*
Rook
Ruff*
Sanderling
Scaup*
Shelduck
Shore Lark
Shoveler
Siskin*
Skylark
Slavonian Grebe
Snipe
Snow Bunting
Song Thrush
Sparrowhawk*
Spotted Redshank
Starling
Stock Dove*
Stonechat
Surf Scoter
Tawny Owl
Teal*
Tree Sparrow
Treecreeper*
Tufted Duck
Turnstone*
Twite
Velvet Scoter
Water Pipit
Water Rail
Waxwing
Wigeon
Woodcock
Woodpigeon
Wren
Yellowhammer
Yellow-legged Gull

Before anyone asks, I have no idea where the asterisks come from. They just appear when I paste data from a spreadsheet.
 
Warning! This thread is more than 5 years ago old.
It's likely that no further discussion is required, in which case we recommend starting a new thread. If however you feel your response is required you can still do so.

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top