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Bearded Tit, Pensthrope
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Norfolk
Female Bearded Tit (Panurus biarmicus) within reedbeds in Pensthorpe. These birds can are commonly found amongst large reedbeds across Egnland, Wales and Scotland wihtin the Tayside area.
24 August 2023
Male bearded tit amongst the Tay reedbeds
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Tay Reed Beds
Male Bearded tit (Panurus biarmicus) amongst the Tay reedbeds in Errol, Perth and Kinross. Photo taken by Gemma Woodford
07 November 2020
Tay Reed Beds - areas cut for reedbed management
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Tay Reed Beds
The Tay Reed Beds - Areas of reed are cut to provide structure, including open and wet habitat and reed edge to provide ideal conditions for wildlife, including Reed buntings and Bearded tits, which can feed in the more open areas and move to the reedbeds for breeding. Cutting also prevents natural succession to woodland and helps to maintain the reedbed, and can supply reed for commercial use.
01 May 2015
Bearded Tits, Tay Reed Beds
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Tay Reed Beds
Bearded Tits (Panurus biarmicus) in the Tay Reed Beds, Perthshire. On the left is a male and on the right a female. In summer, they feed on insects and in winter on the seeds of the Common reed (Phragmites australis). The Tay Reed Beds support about 25% of the British population of the Bearded tit.
01 November 2014
The Tay Reed Beds, Perthshire
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Tay Reed Beds
The Tay Reed Beds in Perthshire cover 410 hectares and are the largest continuous reed beds in Britain. They are an SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) and an SPA (Special Protection Area) for their nature conservation value. The Common reed (Phragmites australis) seeds form winter food for the Bearded tit.
01 November 2014
The Tay Reed Beds, Perthshire
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Tay Reed Beds
The Tay Reed Beds in Perthshire cover 410 hectares and are the largest continuous reed beds in Britain. They are an SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) and an SPA (Special Protection Area) for their nature conservation value. They consist of the Common reed (Phragmites australis), the seeds of which form winter food for the Bearded tit.
01 November 2014
Coal tit in the hand, Hogganfield Loch.
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Coal tit (Periparus ater) in the hand during the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and Friends of Glasgow's Local Nature Reserves ringing event at Hogganfield Loch.
19 September 2021
Coal tit being ringed, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Coal tit (Periparus ater) in the process of being ringed during the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and Friends of Glasgow's Local Nature Reserves ringing event at Hogganfield Loch. The ringing pliers and rings are of different sizes for the different leg diameters of birds.
19 September 2021
Coal tit pre-ringed, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Coal tit (Periparus ater) about to be ringed at the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and Friends of Glasgow's Local Nature Reserves ringing event held at Hogganfield Loch.
