A²Related｜来自丹麦小鸟的新年问好！
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2025-01-07 00:00
北京
Blue Tit
The blue tit (Parus caeruleus) has a very prevalent blue color, and this is also how it can be distinguished from other titmice. The blue tit lives in deciduous forests, gardens and parks and is a frequent guest on the feeding board. It eats insects and in winter seeds and berries. It would love to breed in a mounted nest box...Dompap
Bullfinch
The bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula) is a plump finch with a relatively long tail and a short black bill. He is brightly colored red. She is lighter brown (why we made her golden). Occurs in winter in small flocks, preferably close to residential areas.Flamingo
Flamingo
The flamingo (Phoenicopteridae) is easily recognizable by its very long neck, its large beak, its thin long legs and its pink/red colors. Observed flamingos are likely to have escaped from captivity... at least in Denmark. The flamingo breeds in very large colonies, and in Europe only a few places in the southern swamps.Fuglekonge
Goldcrest
The goldcrest (Regulus regulus) is our smallest bird (in Denmark). Easily recognizable by the size and the yellow/orange crown. Occurs most in coniferous forest, where it is most often seen bouncing around on the outermost of the branches. Can be experienced in small invasions in the fall, where they fly around confused and sometimes rumble into windows and doors. Has a very fine and high-frequency song, which especially older people may have a difficult time hearing.Gærdesmutte
Wren
The wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) is a small weaver bird with its tail straight in the air. It often stays on the ground, where it hunts insects. The wren is quick as a mouse and loves thickets and woodpiles. It breeds in a fine spherical nest.Isfugl
Kingfisher
The kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) is a small but powerful bird with strong colors. Can also be recognized by its relatively large and distinctive beak. It lives near lakes and running water, where it is an avid fisherman. The kingfisher can catch and eat fish that are almost as long as itself.Kardinal
Cardinal
The cardinal (Cardinalidae) is a medium-sized songbird from North America and Mexico. It is known for its bright red plumage and distinctive face mask. The female is less powerful in the colors. The cardinal's red color is partly due to dyes in the food. It has previously been a popular captive bird, which is now banned in the United States. The Red Cardinal became especially popular with the game "Angry Birds".Kolibri
Hummingbird
The hummingbird (Trochilidae) is one of the smallest birds in the world. Some hummingbirds weigh less than 2 grams. There are many different hummingbirds, many different color combinations and different beaks adapted to the hummingbird's habitats and favorite food. The hummingbird can stand still in the air and even fly backwards while consuming food from flowers.Kylling
Chick
The chick (Gallus gallus domesticus) is the bird of Easter. From ancient times, the Easter chicken has been a Nordic symbol of the coming of spring and new life. If the hen is allowed to keep her eggs, it will incubate her eight eggs for three weeks before they hatch.
Lunde
Atlantic Puffin
The atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) has a high triangular beak with strong colors, which has given it the name "Sea Parrot" in Danish. Like other auks, it dives into the sea for food. It "flies" underwater and breeds in large colonies on bird cliffs in the North Atlantic.
Musvit
Great Tit
The great tit (Parus major) is one of Denmark's most common sparrows, and is known from gardens and landscapes. It is larger than the blue tit and can be recognized by its characteristic black mask, white cheeks and bright colors. The great tit feeds on insects and caterpillars, and is therefore a good friend in the garden if there are many apple trees.
Nattergal
Nightingale
The nightingale (Luscinia luscinia) is known for its beautiful song, and is, among other things, described in H. C. Andersen's fairy tales. The nightingale's relatively neutral plumage can be difficult to spot. Lives in thickets and forest edges, where it can especially be heard in early summer at dusk and at night.
Påfugl
Peacock
The peacock (Pavo cristatus) is originally from India and Sri Lanka but is imported to Denmark, for example, where it is exposed in parks and larger gardens. The peacock belongs to the pheasant family and has in some places established itself wild in nature. The male's impressive tail feathers have, among other things, provided inspiration for the Pantomime Theater in Tivoli, Copenhagen.
Parakit
Parakeet
The parakeet (Psittacidae) is a type of small parrot most often with relatively long tails. The parakeets come in many variations and in many colors. Originally, the parakeets come from Central and South America, but many have escaped captivity and have established themselves in large flocks, such as in Amsterdam's parks.
Pingvin
Penguin
The king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) lives on the subantarctic islands, and with its 1 meter height is the second largest penguin in the world. Like all other penguins, it cannot fly, but is an excellent swimmer and can dive to a depth of 350 meters. It breeds in large colonies of hundreds of thousands of individuals.
Rødhals
Robin
The robin (Erithacus rubecula) is easily recognizable with its red breast, and very common in our gardens and on the feeding board. Feeds on insects, worms and berries, which it most often finds on the ground.
Snespurv
The Snow Bunting (Plectrophenax nivalis) is slightly larger and slightly stronger than the house sparrow. It changes clothes throughout the year and throughout life. Can be recognized by its white wing bars. Often seen in flocks with varying costumes. Visitor from the north, where it breeds in rocky terrain, often above the tree line.
Solsort
Blackbird
The blackbird (Turdus merula) is a common resident bird in Denmark. The male is black with an orange-yellow beak. The female is more brownish with a brown beak. It sings a beautiful and always varied song from treetops and rooftops. The song can already be heard from late winter. The blackbird seeks its food on the ground and on the lawn.
Spætte
Woodpecker
The great spotted woodpecker (Parus caeruleus) is a characteristic, easily recognizable bird, which is often seen sitting in old trees, where it loudly pecks at the bark. The male has a red spot on the neck, while young birds have a red spot on the top of the head. The woodpecker finds larvae and insects under the bark, but can also raid bird nests.
Stork
Stork
The stork (Ciconia) is a large and rare bird in Denmark. It is known for its long red beak and long red legs. The stork lives in meadows, bogs and uncultivated landscapes where it feeds on frogs, reptiles, mice and fish. It is only seen in the summer, when it breeds on chimneys and roof ridges..
Svane
Swan
The mute swan (Cygnus olor) differs from the whooper and whooper swan with its orange beak and its large black bud above the beak. The whooper swan lives in lakes and along the coasts, where it feeds on seaweed and aquatic plants, which it reaches with its long neck. When the mute swan comes flying, a very characteristic hiss is heard from the wings.
Svaneunge
Cygnet
The cygnet (Cygnus olor) are gray and without the adult mute swan's characteristic orange beak. Lives in lakes and along coasts, where it eats seaweed and aquatic plants. Stays together in a sibling flock with the adult pair of swans until they change to the white plumage.
Ugle
Barn Owl
Barn owl (Athene noctua) is one of the smallest owls in Denmark - about the size of a blackbird. When the church towers were open in their time, it was here that the little owl was often found. The barn owl is a bird of prey which, among other things, feeds on mice and small birds. In Denmark, the barn owl is endangered.Ugle
Snowy Owl
The Snowy Owl (Athene noctua) is an unmistakable owl with a wingspan larger than a buzzard's. Pairs of snowy owls stay together for life and move in the cold north. Unlike other owls, the snowy owl is active during the day and not at night.
