Other Birds and Animals Around the Eagle Cam

Liis · **Joined:** December 5th, 2008, 8:00 pm **Posts:** 1662

March 24, about 6.50 - 7.30 camera time
Cranes ?, distant, many. A few a little clearer calls at about 7.10+
Flock of birds passing over at about 7.15, large, wing sound like swans or similar size
A crow, not very near

Kuremari · **Posted:** March 27th, 2009, 11:24 am

from 10.19 cam.time
some bird calling loudly! very clear and loud, coming closer and then more far away :puzzled:

i can`t recognize :blush:

maybe a crane - can anybody tell?

edit at 10.39 the bird is still calling- circling around the area

Mutikluti · **Posted:** March 27th, 2009, 11:52 am

Yes, it is crane! I found from my computer the same voice from Fred Jüssi`s collection....

Kuremari · **Posted:** March 27th, 2009, 11:59 am

Mutikluti wrote:

Yes, it is crane! I found from my computer the same voice from Fred Jüssi`s collection....

thank you!

Liis · **Joined:** December 5th, 2008, 8:00 pm **Posts:** 1662

Maybe it would help if someone who know this area - Kotkaklubi, Renno, others? - could give us a list of the most usual birds now, and coming?
So we can try to learn their sounds and be prepared if something unusual turns up. Or would that be a too long list?
For instance in the mornings, around 5.30-8, there are lots of bird voices in the background, as often at a sea or lake shore in spring, sometimes a flock flying over: cranes? geese? others?

Mutikluti · **Posted:** March 29th, 2009, 8:04 pm

So many voices are all day and nobody write about them....I know voice of crans, and sometimes flew over the forest flocks of any kind birds. Maybe someone explain to us who there were? :puzzled:

Kuremari · **Posted:** March 29th, 2009, 8:22 pm

absolutely wonderful voices, 20. 15, now 20.21 ! Cranes!?
Please someone wise, tell us about them!
gosh, hearing these voices makes my soul so restless!
now i believe that spring is really coming

Lili · **Posted:** March 29th, 2009, 8:38 pm

Nice

Cranes

(but is there somebody else singing too)

Edit: deleted

Kuremari · **Posted:** March 29th, 2009, 8:56 pm

thanks Lili for recordings,
this second one - hmm, i heard it alive, seems some different voices also,
but maybe cranes do that call also! :puzzled:

We need experts here :help:

Urmas · **Posted:** April 3rd, 2009, 7:58 am

As I hear - Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) is singing this morning.
Swans fly over
Cranes somewhere away
Great tit
Wood Pigeon somewhere away
...
and good singer Song Thrush (Turdus philomelos) imitating and repeating different voices

NancyM · **Posted:** April 11th, 2009, 7:12 am

11 April 2009 - 07:00

What is the loudest bird voice heard in this clip? (please) A very strong voice above the raucous others

30-second video:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25868727@N00/3430877250/

thanks!

Urmas · **Posted:** April 13th, 2009, 11:42 pm

Think it was Great Tit (Parus major), sounds a bit technical due the low quality of microphone in camera.

yarko · **Joined:** October 11th, 2008, 2:40 pm **Posts:** 771

11.of May - Who is that who sounds a bit like owl?
it could be heared quite often here.
- Could it be metstuvi - wild Columba livia? Is it the right latin name?

ame · **Posted:** February 21st, 2011, 2:32 pm

i found two Pontu-pictures from spring 2009, on May 4th at 8.54 - 8.55, where a black-and-white woodpecker is visiting the eagles' nest. it had gone unnoticed then at that time.

it was there long enough to be captured in two Pontu-pictures:

and

is it a female lesser spotted woodpecker Dendrocopos minor?
it's early May so no young birds are a round yet, and therefore it must be an adult. i can't see any red colour on it which both the great spotted woodpecker D. major and minor males should have on their heads. the third black&white woodpecker would be the Eurasian three-toed woodpecker (Picoides tridactylus), but both sexes there have more black on their wings and shoulders. i can't see how many toes this bird has...? :puzzled:

so i think it's a female D. minor. - can anyone who knows birds better confirm this? or tell what bird this is if it's not D. minor? :help:

vainamoinen · **Posted:** February 21st, 2011, 4:51 pm

ame wrote:

:loveshower: i found two Pontu-pictures from spring 2009, on May 4th at 8.54 - 8.55, where a black-and-white woodpecker is visiting the eagles' nest. it had gone unnoticed then at that time.

it was there long enough to be captured in two Pontu-pictures:

and

is it a female lesser spotted woodpecker Dendrocopos minor?
it's early May so no young birds are a round yet, and therefore it must be an adult. i can't see any red colour on it which both the great spotted woodpecker D. major and minor males should have on their heads. the third black&white woodpecker would be the Eurasian three-toed woodpecker (Picoides tridactylus), but both sexes there have more black on their wings and shoulders. i can't see how many toes this bird has...? :puzzled:

so i think it's a female D. minor. - can anyone who knows birds better confirm this? or tell what bird this is if it's not D. minor? :help:

Your guess is right. It's female Dendrocopos minor

ame · **Posted:** February 21st, 2011, 7:29 pm

thank you vainamoinen! :wave:

(it wasn't actually a guess. didn't you see how carefully i reasoned it. :mrgreen:

)

ame · **Posted:** March 13th, 2011, 5:59 pm

i found some lesser creatures near the eagles' nest. :rolleyes:

i made a short movie of them. let's see whether this works at all... i suppose it's best to watch this in full screen mode. look at the tree trunk near the camera on the left.

when my hubby saw this he started to wonder whether it's time to call the nice young men in their clean white coats.... :mrgreen:

here's a video related to that subject: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnzHtm1jhL4 8-)

if you look carefully and replay a few times i think you'll be able to see more than just one fly. the trunk is practically crawling with them! :rotf:

ame · **Posted:** March 25th, 2011, 1:24 pm

last year i used to have difficulties in identifying who is Linda and who is Sulev if i did not see their ankles. people who had wathed them a lot more than i were able to identify them by just looking at the head shape, i.e. the profile of the bird. Linda (and other female eagles) have the tendency of ruffling the feathers on top of the head. the males, on the other hand, tend to keep the head feathers flat and thus they have a more stream-lined profile..

this is not always the case. how about this: who is who if we don't know it?! :rolleyes:

this is a Pontu picture taken at 7.10 on March 19th 2010.

ame · **Posted:** April 1st, 2011, 5:35 pm

i found a sequence of Pontu pictures where Sulli and Kluti are sleeping side by side and Linda is guarding them on the branch. it almost looks as though the eaglets were holding each other by the neck. at least their feet are criss-cross and they strecth and wiggle their toes while they sleep. this "film" is made of 41 pictures taken in the afternoon on June 9th 2009. each picture is shown for half a second.

looduskalender.ee

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