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Three cases of polygyny in the Ring Ouzel

01 February 2023 Comments Main paper ...

The Ring Ouzel: a view from the North York Moors

01 December 2020 Comments Open Access The Ring Ouzel: a view from the North York Moors...

Extralimital races of the Ring Ouzel in Britain

01 February 2015 Comments BOURC In 2012 BOURC undertook a review of three records of extralimital races of Ring Ouzel Turdus torquatus in Britain. It concluded that the records were no longer acceptable and that the races alpestris and ...

Habitat associations and winter distribution of Ring Ouzels in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco

01 November 2012 Comments Short paper ...

Notes

01 February 2011 Comments Notes One of the most likely forms of avian play involves a bird carrying an object into the air to repeatedly drop and catch it in flight. With some variations, drop-catch behaviour has been observed in raptors, gulls, corvids and possibly hirundines (Ficken 1...

The decline of the Ring Ouzel in Britain

01 April 2010 Comments Main paper ...

Looking back

01 February 2000 Comments Other ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS AGO: `Migration of the Ring Ouzel (Cinclus aquaticus) [Turdus torquatus].- The number of ring ouzels passing southward this autumn has been astonishing. Large flocks were seen continually on the downs [at Lewes, East Sussex]...

Migrant Ring Ouzels at a stopover site on the South Downs

01 June 1993 Comments Main paper Ring Ouzels Turdus torquatus from both the British and the Scandinavian populations regularly occur on passage in lowland England, where the species does not breed. Although Durman (1976) analysed the timing of this passage through Britain using bird-o...

Monthly marathon

01 April 1988 Comments Other What was that diving bird (plate 34)? Competitors named it as: Red-necked Grebe Podiceps grisegena Black-necked Grebe P. nigricollis Cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo Shag P. aristotelis Scaup Aythya marila Slavonian Grebe Podiceps auritus (22%) (21%) (16%...

Photographs of Ring Ouzel nests in Derbyshire

01 March 1966 Comments Main paper 19 AND 20 show a variety of nests of Ring Ouzels Tardus torquatus in Derbyshire. These range from what is by far the most common site, on an overgrown bank, to a very unusual nest five feet up in a tree. Nests of the first type (plate 19a) are sometimes t...

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Three cases of polygyny in the Ring Ouzel

The Ring Ouzel: a view from the North York Moors

Extralimital races of the Ring Ouzel in Britain

Habitat associations and winter distribution of Ring Ouzels in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco

Notes

The decline of the Ring Ouzel in Britain

Looking back

Migrant Ring Ouzels at a stopover site on the South Downs

Monthly marathon

Photographs of Ring Ouzel nests in Derbyshire

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