When birds do not show up, there is plenty of other entertaiment at Rio Verde…
Photo: Grey Wagtail (Motacilla cenerea)
Enjoy some pictures of our morning walk at El Torcal.
Photo: Greenfinch (Chloris chloris)
Some pictures of an enjoyable morning at the Mouth of the Guadalhorce…
Photo: Little Egret (Egretta garzetta)
Have a look at more pictures and the complete list of 46 species observed below!
Enjoy the pictures of some of the 28 species observed at El Torcal this morning!
Photo: Rock Sparrow (Petronia petronia)
The long passage of waders that is taking place this year has made it easier to reach 114 different species in our big day!
Photo: Audouin’s Gull (Ichthyaetus audouinii)
Have a look at many more pictures and the complete list of birds observed below!
The city of Malaga has hosted a top birdwatching tour operator’s week holiday around The Route of 100 Birds for the first time.
Photo: Greater Flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus)
Have a look at many more pictures below!
Our last day at Hotel Humaina and The Route of 100 Birds. The Wild Board family visited the hotel every day and today we could also spot the Red Squirrel, many butterflies (Swallowtail, Scarce Swallowtail, Meadow Brow, Marsh Fritillary and Blues) and the elusive forest birds like Western Bonelli’s Warbler, Crested Tit and Common Crossbill.
Photo: Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)
Have a look at many more pictures and the complete list of birds observed below!
In a very hot week down here in the south of Spain, we have been blessed by the clouds the day we have visited the hottest part of Spain! And we have also enjoyed most of the Sevillian Farmlands gems: Great and Little Bustards, Stone Curlew, Roller, Lesser Kestrel and Olivaceous Warbler.
Photo: female Lesser Kestrel (Falco naumanni)
Have a look at many more pictures and the complete list of birds observed below!
There was a big passage of Black Kites and some Booted Eagles at Montes de Malaga on the way to the Mouth of the Guadalhorce, where seagulls starred the trip (Yellow-legged, Black-headed, Slender-billed, Mediterranean and Audouin’s were present) and the first chicks of the Black-winged Stilts showed up as well as other interesting birds like the Collared Pratincole.
Photo: chick of Black-winged Stilt (Himantopus himantopus)
Have a look at many more pictures and the complete list of birds observed below!
We have enjoyed a lot of birds of our inland lakes, like Greater Flamingo, White-headed Duck, Great Crested and Black-necked Grebes, Red-crested Pochard and different species of resident and on passage waders, as well as steppe birds like Stone Curlew and Lesser Kestrel, and other animals like snakes and dragonflies.
Photo: Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus)
Have a look at many more pictures and the complete list of birds observed below!