Treecreeper photographs taken today 2nd April 2013 at Pulborough Brooks West Sussex.
Showing posts with label Treecreeper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Treecreeper. Show all posts
Tuesday, 2 April 2013
Sunday, 20 March 2011
Treecreeper
Treecreeper
Latin name
Certhia familiaris
Family
Treecreepers (Certhidae)
Description:
The treecreeper is small, very active, bird that lives in trees. It has a long, slender, downcurved bill. It is speckly brown above and mainly white below. It breeds in the UK and is resident here. Birds leave their breeding territories in autumn but most range no further than 20 km. Its population is mainly stable.
Where to see them:
Best looked for on the trunks of trees in suitable woodland. In autumn and winter, it often joins flocks of tits and other small birds, so if you come across such a flock in a wood, it is worth listening out for a treecreeper among them.
When to see them:
All year round.
What they eat:
Insects and spiders, and some seeds in winter.
Latin name
Certhia familiaris
Family
Treecreepers (Certhidae)
Description:
The treecreeper is small, very active, bird that lives in trees. It has a long, slender, downcurved bill. It is speckly brown above and mainly white below. It breeds in the UK and is resident here. Birds leave their breeding territories in autumn but most range no further than 20 km. Its population is mainly stable.
Where to see them:
Best looked for on the trunks of trees in suitable woodland. In autumn and winter, it often joins flocks of tits and other small birds, so if you come across such a flock in a wood, it is worth listening out for a treecreeper among them.
When to see them:
All year round.
What they eat:
Insects and spiders, and some seeds in winter.
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| Treecreeper at Pulborough Brooks West Sussex December 2010 Nikon D300S 200-400, f4, 1/400th sec, ISO 320 |
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