🦉 The black-headed gull (Chroicocephalus ridibundus) Chroicocephalus Greek: khroizō to paint, kephalē head ridibundus lat .: ridēre laugh, ridibundus laughing In my city, these birds can be seen near

🦉 The common sandpiper (Actitis hypoleucos) Actitis (Greek) - inhabitant of the coast hypoleucos (Greek): - whitish These pinocchios arrive around the beginning of May, when it is already warm and the

🦉 The black woodpecker (Dryocopus martius) Dryocopus (Greek): drys, dendron - tree; kopos, koptō - hit martius (lat.) : warlike, fighting; March These large, graceful woodpeckers are quite loud and noisy,

🦉 The Eurasian hobby (Falco subbuteo) Falco phalcōn (Greek), falco (Lat.) falcon; the word falco is derived from falx (sickle, scythe) and means "curved in the form of a sickle", which is associated

🦉 Blyth's reed warbler (Acrocephalus dumetorum) Acrocephalus Greek: acros upper, pointed, kephale head dumetorum lat .: dumetum thicket, thickets, dumus thorny bush These birds arrive last, in late spring,

🦉 The azure tit (Cyanistes cyanus hyperrhiphaeus) Cyanistes kyaneos (Greek), cyaneus (Latin) dark blue cyanus Greek: kyanos dark blue hyperrhiphaeus Greek: hyperrheō to overflow, phaios dark, dull In

🦉 The great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) Dendrocopos Greek: dendron tree, coptō to hit, beat major (lat.) big Everyone knows this bird very well. It can always be found in mixed or coniferous

🦉 The western marsh harrier (Circus aeruginosus) Circus kirkos (Greek) and circulus (Latin) circle; mentioned in ancient Greek. by the authors a bird of prey with a distinct facial disc aeruginosus (lat.)

🦉 The lesser spotted woodpecker (Picoides minor , synonym of Dryobates minor) Dryobates (Greek) : druos - forest, woodland, batēs - walker, stroller minor (Latin) - smaller This woodpecker is funny because

🦉 The willow warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus) Phylloscopus Greek: phyllon foliage, skopos seeker, observer trochilus trokhilos (Greek) is a small bird mentioned by Aristotle, later identified as

🦉 The Oriental turtle dove or rufous turtle dove (Streptopelia orientalis) Streptopelia Greek: streptos necklace, collar, peleia turtle dove orientalis eastern Yes, for someone it may be an unremarkable

🦉 The black kite (Milvus migrans) Milvus (lat) - kite migrans (lat.) - migrating Now these birds can already be found everywhere. And in the forests, and by the river, and in city yards. They fly slowly

🦉 The spotted flycatcher (Muscicapa striata) Muscicapa lat .: musca fly, capere to catch striata (lat.) streaky, striped, speckled This type of flycatcher arrives late; in principle, this bird can be

🦉 The common chaffinch or simply the chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) fringilla (lat.) - finch; fi nco (Old German), fi nc (Old English) coelebs coelebs (lat.) - single, idle, unmarried I love hearing the

🦉 The Siberian stonechat or Asian stonechat (Saxicola maurus) Saxicola (lat ): saxum rock, stone, -cola inhabitant maurus (lat.): Moorish, black Now these birds are working hard and building a nest. As

🦉 The great tit (Parus major) Parus (lat.) Tit major (lat.) large These birds have long found a mate, and are currently building nests, or even hatching eggs. Of course, everything depends on the birds,

🦉 The redwing (Turdus iliacus) Turdus (Latin) thrush iliacus ilia (lat.) sides, iliacus with sides (i.e. with red sides) This species of thrush arrives at the same time as its relatives, the fieldfare.

🦉 The bluethroat (Luscinia svecica) Luscinia (lat.) Nightingale svecica suecicus (lat.) Swedish; the name svecica, according to the history of the description, is not a toponym, but is given for the color

🦉 The European robin (Erithacus rubecula) Erithacus erithakos (Greek) unidentified small bird in the works of ancient authors; erythros (Greek, lat.) red rubecula ruber (lat.) red, reddish, rubeculus

Oh, really, I finally got out into the forest! But I still need to get to the forest, and the path lies through an old cemetery, which is always full of birds. Of course it's full of great tits. For example,