Last bird seen in 2024 (2 Viewers)

[Monahawk]

Robin. Feeding at the base of my bird feeder in the darkening gloom.

Si

 

[Richard Prior]

Marsh Tit

 

[spocki]

House Sparrow poking their heads out of the garden hedge.

 

[Georgebirds]

Robin here too - sitting on my workbench and the edge of my bin as I worked, and I gave him some small slugs. Nice that my last bird was actually a friend and not just some gull or pigeon seen on the way home!

 

[halftwo]

I'm hoping it will be a Barn Owl as I head out - but it's a bit breezy

 

[JTweedie]

Wood Pigeon, sheltering from the rain in a Scots Pine.

 

[foresttwitcher]

Blackbird under the feeders.

 

[Jon Turner]

Just filled the fatball feeders ready for the early assault in the morning, when almost immediately about 10 Long-tailed Tits zoomed in for a top up before heading off to roost. No doubt they'll be back early doors tomorrow. HNY to all!

 

[Frank van Drogen]

Either a Great Tit or a Blue Tit at one of the feeders, well after sunset.

 

[MiddleRiver]

Last will be something relatively common, outside our kitchen window (Titmice, Chickadees, White-breasted Nuthatches, Goldfinches, etc.). But the last bird at my last outing (this morning), was a Short-eared Owl Great bird around here...

 

[Swindon Addick]

Rather unexpectedly, a Chiffchaff darted into a bush in front of me and hopped about a bit just as the light was starting to go and the wind was getting up to much for anything with any sense to be out and about.

 

[Leafbringer]

Rainbow lorikeet feeding in the trees.

 

[lammergeier05]

Last lifer is Lesser Horned Owl, Trelew. Sun has yet to set but most likely to come down to rock pigeon versus house sparrow at the airport with a dark horse possibility of a native species such as chalk-browed mockingbird

 

[Jeff Hopkins]

Last one I can remember was a Mallard.

 

[Nightjar61]

Northern Cardinal (three birds) on the ground under my feeder, just as it got almost too dark to see.

Cardinals are always the last birds to linger at the feeder. They’re always there long after the other birds have disappeared for the night.

Dave

 

[tehri]

 

[Lisa W]

American Crows, rough estimate is 30-50. I’ve never seen that much at once.

 

[Jos Stratford]

Last three - Loggerhead Shrike, then Great Blue Heron, finally Great Horned Owl

 

[Edward]

Saw a Gyr Falcon catch a Black-headed Gull near my house as I was cycling home and the light was fading. Redwing was probably the last one though.

 

[DriftlessRoots]

Bald Eagle and Belted Kingfisher