- Home | BTO
The Heathland Birds Survey BTO volunteers are collecting vital data for Nightjar, Woodlark, Dartford Warbler and other heathland species throughout the UK and Channel Islands this spring, via the Heathland Birds Survey Find out how you can help
- Bird Ringing Scheme | BTO
Bird ringing generates information on the survival, productivity and movements of birds, helping us to understand why populations are changing Please report ringed birds to us using the Euring app Scheme participants can view and enter data in the online portal (DemOn) It usually takes a year or
- Garden BirdWatch | BTO
About Garden BirdWatch BTO has run the year-round Garden BirdWatch scheme since 1995, and thousands of people across the UK contribute their sightings each week Gardens are really important habitats for wildlife, but we need to understand how and why populations of garden birds and other wildlife are changing, and how we can help them
- MyBTO | BTO
Access personalized tools, resources, and information for bird enthusiasts and conservationists through the British Trust for Ornithology's My BTO platform
- Bird families and their orders | BTO
This page lists all of the bird Orders found in the world, together with an indication of the number of species occurring in each, and the number of species which have occurred in Britain Recently there have been large changes to the order in which birds are listed to better reflect their evolutionary history based on new evidence from DNA studies
- Join British Trust for Ornithology | BTO
Whether you're thinking of signing up yourself or purchasing a gift membership for someone else, a BTO membership gives you access to exclusive content and benefits Plus, your support means we can continue to make a positive difference to both birds and people If you're already a member, you can
- White Stork | BTO
Very much a breeding bird of southern Europe, this red-billed, black and white stork has a small breeding population in southern England, the result of a reintroduction attempt The only documented record of a pair of White Storks breeding in Britain is from Scotland in 1416, when a pair was
- Magpie | BTO
With their iridescent black and white plumage, long tail and endless curiosity, Magpies are among our most distinctive birds They feature prominently in folklore and superstition throughout Europe At least a third of the Magpie's 45 cm length is the long, stiff tail In drab light, they are largely black, with white flanks, belly and wing patches Their most distinctive call is a repetitive
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