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Plane landing at Sumburgh, Shetland
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Shetland - Dunrossness
British Aerospace Avro 146-RJ85 taxiing at Sumburgh Airport, Shetland
18 June 2014
Plane landing at Sumburgh, Shetland
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141
Shetland - Dunrossness
British Aerospace Avro 146-RJ85 landing at Sumburgh Airport, Shetland
18 June 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.
19 September 2021
Sparrowhawk portrait, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) caught at Hogganfield Loch during the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and Friends of Glasgow's Local Nature Reserves ringing event.
19 September 2021
Mist net, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
This mist net was used during a ringing demonstration held at Hogganfield Loch, Glasgow. This piece of conservation equipment safely captures birds as they enter the net. After making contact with the net, birds will fall into horizontal pockets before swiftly being extracted by the licensed ringers on site. After the birds have been ringed and measurements of each individual have been taken, they are immediately released. You must have a licence before installing a mist net; this is obtained after many years of training with the BTO ringing group(s).
19 September 2021
Blue tit extraction, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) in the process of being extracted from a mist net. This net was set up by the team from the Clyde Ringing Group. This process is extremely intricate and takes many years of licensed supervised training to perfect. Blue tits are one of the most fearsome small wild birds to handle, as they tend to peck underneath the extractor's fingernail.
19 September 2021
Blue tit portrait, Hogganfield Loch
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347
Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) in the hand during a ringing demonstration held at Hogganfield Loch, Glasgow.
19 September 2021
BTO Rings, Hogganfield Loch
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Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
This is a BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) display showing rings and other ringing equipment used on birds of all sizes for conservation purposes.
