How does the clocks going back affect birdwatching?
Readers' Day at Frampton Marsh
Young owls
WWT Black-winged Stilt chicks
Swarovski BTX Eyepiece Module review
Birdwatching in Darwin, Australia, with Urban Birder David Lindo
Chester Zoo: Sing for Songbirds campaign
Chester Zoo: Sing for Songbirds
Birdwatching at the seabird city of Bempton Cliffs
Celestron Regal M2 100ED scope video review
Bluethroat in south Lincolnshire
All about #My200BirdYear
Bird Watching magazine photo shoot
Herring Gull trying to crack open a mussel
This gull is attempting to crack the shell of a mussel – but it's not exactly dropping it from a great height, so will it succeed?
Griffon Vulture feeding frenzy
Battling for freshly provided food and filmed by Bird Watching magazine assistant editor Mike Weedon in Alinyà, Catalunya... September 25, 2016
Bird Watching snapper Tom has Kestrel eating from his head
The lengths that Bird Watching photographer Tom Bailey goes to in order to get great pictures for the mag - here he is at Baytree Owl Centre, Spalding, with one of the female Kestrels.
Very young Siberian Eagle Owls
Bird Watching magazine had the pleasure of meeting these little ladies at Baytree Owl Centre near Spalding in Lincs – Siberian Eagle Owls, just four weeks old! Filmed by our Art Editor Katie Wilkinson.
Roding Woodcock
One of the great experiences of early summer is a walk around a damp wood with extensive open areas, looking for Woodcock doing their dusk ‘roding’ display flight. They patrol just above tree height, alternating high-pitched ‘wizzik’ calls with soft bass croaking - which you can hear well at approximately 1:20 on the video below.
Starling roost at Fen Drayton Lakes
You'll really struggle to beat a massive Starling roost when it comes to birding spectacles in the UK. Some gatherings on the Somerset Levels can reach six million individual birds at their peak.
The flock in this video, shot at Fen Drayton Lakes just down the road from the Bird Watching office, contains a considerably more modest 3000 birds but filmed against the orange-hued sky of a late autumn night, it's beautiful nonetheless.
Hobbies chasing a Swift
This wonderful amateur footage show two Hobbies chasing a Swift. The Hobbies bank and stoop, accelerating into G-force turns, the wingbeats deep and elastic, the tail ruddering. Repeatedly, they swing under and up at the Swifts, attacking from beneath so that their target is silhouetted against the sky.