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The British Trust for Ornithology, or BTO, to save time and pixels, is an independent charitable research institute which carries out invaluable research into bird populations and trends. Kate Risely, BTO Breeding Bird Survey National Organiser, fills us in on a different species each month.
Blue Tit: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on how humans have given Blue Tits a helping hand
Cetti's Warbler: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on a bird that is often heard, but not seen
Fieldfare: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology welcomes back the Fieldfare – one of our earliest winter arrivals
Goldcrest: Kate Risely, from the British Trust for Ornithology, on the Bird Watching-sponsored Goldcrest
Great Crested Grebe: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on the bird that started it all - the Great Crested grebe
Hobby: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on one of summer’s most exciting birds
Lesser Whitethroat: Graham Appleton from the British Trust for Ornithology focuses on the Lesser Whitethroat and its unusual migratory path
Nightingale: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on the African adventures of the Nightingale
Pink-footed Goose: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on tracking Pink-footed Geese
Sandwich Tern: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on one of our earliest arrivals
Song Thrush: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on one of our most familiar garden birds
Tree Sparrow: Graham Appleton from the British Trust for Ornithology on a bird that’s not as familiar as it used to be
Whinchat: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on the sad decline of the Whinchat
Woodcock: Kate Risely from the British Trust for Ornithology on tracking the secretive, skulking Woodcock