sitemap send us some feedback/contact us about the fatbirder

      








 birding...

         Bulgaria

 







Hoopoe Upupa epops ©Emil Enchev http://www.cometobg.com/

Over the last ten years birding has really taken off in Bulgaria, but this is not really surprising when one considers the species that can be seen in this birding paradise. There are over 200 Dalmatian pelicans in the colony at the Srebarna UNESCO reserve, which is the biggest European colony, Red-footed Falcons (over 500 pairs); over 20 pairs of Eastern Imperial eagles, over 800 pairs of Pygmy cormorant, over 100 pairs of Ferruginous duck, and more than 50 pairs of Ruddy shell duck. The country is dotted with fishpond systems and many small and bigger rivers, where Savis Warbler, and Penduline Tit are common, and herons and egrets easily seen.

The chain of the Central Balkan National Park, Pirin and Vitosha mountains National Parks, Rila mountain with many mountain reserves, Rhodope mountain and in the far South east Strandza mountain National Park and the local reserves, with their perfect woods and huge cliffs give great opportunities for raptors. These include Eastern Imperial, Golden, Booted, Short-toed, and Lesser spotted eagles, and Saker. The lower parts of the mountains and the whole of the rest of the country is good for Long legged buzzard, Levant Sparrow hawk, Red footed falcon, Montegu`s harrier, Honey Buzzard, Egyptian, Black and Griffon vultures, White-tailed eagle, and Black and White stork. Bulgaria is also the best place in the World for seeing Wallcreeper, the biggest European populations of Sombre tit, Masked and Lesser grey shrikes, short-toed treecreeper, Olive-tree and Paddyfield warblers, Spanish sparrow, Semi- collared flycatcher, Black-headed and Rock buntings, Black-headed yellow wagtail, Golden Oriole, Roller, Bee-eater, Hoopoe, Rose-coloured starling, Rock partridge, Pied, Isabelline and Eastern Black-eared wheatears, Corncrake, Syrian woodpecker, Calandra and Short-toed larks.

Many rare European species, like Pallid swift, Little and spotted crakes, Stone-curlew, Collared and Black-winged pratincoles, Gull-billed and Caspian terns, White pelicans, Eagle owl, Ural owl, Scops owl, Pygmy and Tegmalm`s owls, Shore lark, Rock and Blue rock thrush, Sub-alpine, Barred, Sardinian and Orphean warblers, Nutcracker, Rock sparrow, and Dotterel are relatively easy to find. In almost every wood and the open area there are Black, Green, Grey-headed, Middle-spotted, Great-spotted, and Lesser-spotted woodpeckers. High in the mountain are three-toed woodpecker. There is a good chance of the rare White-backed woodpecker, as well as Syrian woodpecker and Wryneck in the open areas.

The best time to visit is spring, with, on average, 220-230 species, including many rarities but birding in autumn is also good, especially for large raptor migration, Pelicans, and shorebirds. There are huge number of birds every autumn with Honey Buzzards (6000+); Levant sparrow hawk (100+); Common buzzards (20,000+); Booted eagle (100); Lesser spotted eagles (10,000+); Short-toed eagles (400+); Pallid harriers (15); Hobbys (70+); Red footed falcons (1000+); White storks (over 130,000); Black stork (3000+); White pelicans (20,000+); Dalmatian pelicans, and many other rare and interesting birds such as thousands of wagtails, swallows, pipits, and larks etc.

Bulgaria is one of the best European countries for birding in winter, as it holds thousands of Red-breasted and White fronted geese, a very good chance of lesser white-fronted geese and rare European ducks. In the last few years there have been very good numbers of White headed duck (over 300); Smew, Dalmatian pelican, Great white Egret, Whooper and Bewick`s swans, Rough-legged and Long legged buzzards.

Bulgarian landscape is very variable. The plains and marshes of the Danube and Maritsa rivers and Black sea coast give a great possibility of getting all the European herons, as well as Spoonbills and Glossy Ibis, Little Bittern breed. Even the forest in the centre of Sofia - the Bulgarian capital, gives perfect opportunities for birding, and Vitosha mountain national park is just a few minutes by car from Sofia. The dozens of reserves in the country and also many unprotected areas with their variety of landscape, birds, plants insects etc, in a small country such as Bulgaria, mark it out as a leading European country for birding.

The climate is typically continental in Northern Bulgaria and Dobrudza region, which means warm summers and cold winters. Along the black sea coast the winter is not so severe and the summer is not so hot. In the high mountains the climate is typical with long and cold winter and shorter spring and summer. Along the southern border with Turkey and Greece the Mediterranean influence is tactile. One of the most important sources of foreign income in Bulgaria is tourism and so most of the country is geared up to receiving and looking after visitors and that includes birders. Food, and drinks are cheap and accommodation is very reasonable. Yet, many regions of Bulgaria are still rather under developed with farmland that still hosts good numbers of birds.

This page brought to you in association with:
Pelican Lake Guest House

Pelican Lake Guest House is located just 200 metres from the lakeside museum and extensive walking trails, the Pelican Lake Guesthouse offers comfortable and affordable accommodation for individuals, couples or small groups. We can arrange guided or non-guided trips to the Srebarna Biosphere Reserve and birding or cultural tours of the greater Dobrudja region. The area around Srebarna is steeped in History with both Roman and Thracian sites close by. Click on the view for our website. Mike and Jerry Black - Srebarna Birding Field Station, Pelican Lake Guesthouse, Petko Simov 16, Srebarna 7587, Bulgaria - Tel: 00359 8515 322, Mob: 00359 885671058, Skype: pelicanlakeguesthouse
 

 

  contributor

 

Nikolay Dilchev
pandiond@einet.bg
http://www.birdwatchingholidays.com

  numbers

 
Number of bird species:393

  useful reading

 

Finding Birds in Bulgaria

Dave Gosney Paperback (July 1993) Gostours
ISBN: 1898110026
Buy this book from NHBS.com

Where to Watch Birds in Bulgaria

Lankov & Pchelarov Paperback - 120 pages (October 1996) Pensoft Publishers
ISBN: 9546420115
Buy this book from NHBS.com

  useful information

 

Proact


Coordinator: Mike Black
Members: 2
Join us at http://www.proact-campaigns.net/team
Contact your coordinator via mailto:info@proact-campaigns.net

  clubs

 

Balkani Wildlife Society

http://www.balkani.org
BALKANI Wildlife Society is a non-profit organisation, working for the public benefit. The main aims of the Society are study, conservation and restoration of flora and fauna in natural ecosystems, their preservation for future generations and raising public awareness on the problems of nature conservation...

Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds

http://www.bspb.org/
P0 Box 50, BG-1111 Sofia. + 359 2 722640 bspb.hq@mb.bia-hg.com
The Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds was set in 1988 as a purely conservation NGO with its main goal to protect all wild birds in Bulgaria, their habitats, nests, eggs and young`s. BSPB is a nation-wide organisation of all Bulgarian and foreign citizens, irrespective of their race, trade, education, political belief, religion etc., who care for the wildlife and would be willing to contribute whatever they could towers preserving nature and wildlife in general and wild birds in particular. The second most important priority of the BSPB mission was to disseminate information and knowledge about nature and bird conservation and to help as much as possible for raising public awareness about conservation (as well as broader environmental) issues and for the education of the public at large, but with special emphasis on young people.

Le Balkan-Bulgaria

http://www.lebalkan.org
In 1998 a partnership between Swarovski Optik, "Le Balkan-Bulgaria" Foundation and Branta-Tours Birdwatching (www.branta-tours.com) company was established with the main goal of improving the breeding conditions in the Dalmatian Pelican colony at the Srebarna Biosphere reserve and to ensure the survival of the Pelicans. As a result of this fro! m 1998 to 2003 a team from Le Balkan (www.lebalkan.org) implemented several very important measures and management techniques at the site. The result of these measures was that the pelican colony was protected from extensive flooding and predators. We obtained authorisation for implementation of this project from the Bulgarian Ministry of Environment and Water through the established written agreement. In parallel, a joint monitoring programme between Le Balkan-Bulgaria and the "Station biologique de la Tour du Valat" has been running in Srebarna Dalmatian Pelican colony. This work is included in an international research and conservation program on the species.

  reserves

 

Bulgarian National Parks and Reserves

http://www.bulgariannationalparks.org/en/index.phtml
A map of the parks and links through to information on each.

National Parks

http://www.travel-bulgaria.com/content/the_national_parks.shtml
Bulgaria has a wealth of national parks open to the visitor, and there is always a friendly and knowledgeable guide on hand...

Project Bourgas Wetlands

http://www.pomonet.bg/bourgaslakes/
The main goal of the Project is to establish a sustainable working structure, which will continue to manage and protect these important wetlands after the Programme and the Project are over. All governmental and non-governmental organisations, the business and the public at large should find their proper place and role in this structure to help it perform in the best possible way its functions of safeguarding the protected areas in the region...

Srebarna Nature Reserve

http://whc.unesco.org/sites/219.htm
The Srebarna Nature Reserve is a fresh-water lake supplied from the Danube, extending over 600 hectares. It is the breeding home of close to 100 species of birds, many of which are rare or endangered. Some 80 other bird species migrate and seek refuge there every winter.

Wetlands

http://www.ramsar.org
Bulgaria presently has 10 sites designated as Wetlands of International Importance, with a surface area of 20,306 hectares...

  trip reports

 

Travelling Birder
http://www.travellingbirder.com
The Travellingbirder.com birding trip report search engine guides you to 7,000+ birding trip reports on the Internet. You can search for trip reports from a specific country and time of year. Not all these reports are in English. So, if you can’t find the trip report you want on this Fatbirder page… give them a try!

2003 [May] - Atanas Grozdanov - Bourgas Lakes, Black Sea Coast

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bul3/bul-may-03.htm
I am sending the species list from my last visit to Bourgas lakes, Black sea coast. We`ve visited Poda protected area and Atanasovsko lake biosphere reserve on 23-24.05. Although our time was limited, we saw great bird variety as we always do in this area.

2003 [October] - Hans Schick - Burgas area

http://www.ornithos.de/Ornithos/Trip_Reports/Bulgaria2003/Bulgaria2003-Excursions.htm
From September 25 – October 2, 2003 I spent a week in the surroundings of Burgas for birdwatching. After my visit in Andalucía (Spain) in spring 2003 I was especially interested in the autumn migration of birds along the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast...

2003 [October] - Rupert Higgins

http://www.surfbirds.com/mb/trips/bulgaria-rh-0204.html
As far as the birds went, the raptor migration wasn`t quite what I`d hoped for in terms of bulk - maybe we were a bit too late (28-9 til 5-10) due to work commitments - but we did very well for species and had one morning of heavy passage. Small migrants were plentiful - mainly chiffchaffs, white wagtails, redstarts, red-breasted flycatchers and red-backed shrikes - and I`m sure could be truly spectacular slightly earlier in the season and/or with a bit of rain, or even cloud-cover - we had neither. Autumn isn`t the ideal time for breeding birds and many had clearly already left. We did, however, do extremely well for woodpeckers - nowhere else I`ve ever been in Europe approaches the population densities we found here...

2004 [March] - Ed Keeble

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bul4/bul-feb-04.htm
This trip followed a successful trip to Bulgaria for Red-breasted Geese in early February 2003. This report concentrates on providing up-to-date information relating to RBGs and for convenience also recaps the previous February 2003 trip. A selective trip list is attached...

2004 [May] - Hans Schick - Black Sea Coast in the surroundings of Burgas

http://www.ornithos.de/Ornithos/Trip_Reports/Bulgaria2004/Bulgaria2004-Excursions.htm
From May 3–10, 2004 I spent again a week in the surroundings of Burgas for birdwatching. After my visit in September/October 2003 I was interested in the birdlife of this area in spring...

2004 [May] - Neil Money - Black Sea Coast

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bul5/bul-may-04.htm
This trip was put together at fairly short notice after a major tour operator cancelled a trip we had booked to Kazakhstan because numbers were too small i.e. he could not make enough money! Unfortunately, this meant that we did not have time to arrange a comparable tour for the spring, so this trip to Bulgaria was something of a stop gap...

2004 [September] - Chris Wormwell

http://www.homepages.mcb.net/wormwell/bulgaria%20trip%201.htm
For the last 20 or so years, Keren and I (and two friends, Jon Lowes and Ray Banks) have been spending our annual autumn holidays in Cornwall. However, this year, we visited the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria between 11th & 25th. September. Although primarily a birdwatching trip, Ray also has a big interest in butterflies and dragonflies which all added to the interest (but caused us to miss getting Black Woodpecker photos!)...

2005 [April] - Alexander Georgiev - Melnik, SW Bulgaria

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bul7/melnik-bulgaria-05.htm
...Since the beginning of 2005 the Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds (BSPB) is working on a project that studies the habitats and birdlife of nine sites along the valleys of Struma and Mesta Rivers in Southwest Bulgaria. This is part of an effort to collect data for the inclusion of the sites into the NATURA 2000 network of protected areas...

2005 [June] - Trond Haugskott

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bulgaria9/Bulgaria.htm
...This trip was basically an ordinary two-week family holiday with wife and kids. We went to Albena because it was said to be more “family friendly” than our two other choices, Sunny Beach and Golden Sands. Albena is also strategically well situated for trips to some famous bird sites further north, notably Srebarna, Durankulak, Shabla, and Cape Kaliakra as well as several others if you have a lot of time on your hand...

2005 [May] - Steve West

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bul8/bulgaria-may-05.htm
...With our group coming from Catalunya, Spain, the emphasis was on seeing as many of the breeding and migratory birds of Bulgaria as we could in 12 days (10 days birding), although without making a particular effort to see those species that we could find with relative ease in Spain. Hence the focus was a little different from that of most British birders as we made no effort to go out of our way to see birds like Wallcreeper, Griffon Vulture, Egyptian Vulture, Black Woodpecker, Eagle Owl, Herons or any of the larks. On the other hand we were interested in seeing some species that wouldn't over-motivate Brits, like Lesser Spotted Woodpecker, Lesser Whitethroat and Willow Tit...

2006 [February] - Mark Beaman

http://www.birdquest.co.uk/tripreports.cfm?trip=515
Bulgaria in winter is, needless to say, not a big list trip, but we still managed 104 species in total in just a few days in the field...

2006 [February] - Steve Lister

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bulgaria-10/black-sea-feb-06.htm
...Early departure from Kavarna for the largely frozen Lake Durankulak, c30 minutes away. Very cold. Birded the largely frozen lake from near the observation tower. Small numbers (hundreds rather than thousands) of geese were flying around. Coffee and our packed breakfast at the Dell campsite café next to the lake. Looked at the birds on the sea...

2007 [February] - Bob Swann & Andrew Ramsay

http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/bulgaria/bulgaria-11/Bulgaria-feb-2007.htm
... After a good nights sleep and getting our tyre fixed we left Ruse around midday and headed south east down the E70. East of Sumen we decided to follow the old road, rather than the motorway so we could stop for birds. Field side trees held large flocks of Starlings and Goldfinches with Chaffinches, Linnet, Yellow Hammer, Corn Bunting, a few Brambling and a single Mistle Thrush. One group were dispersed by a Sparrow Hawk. We stopped in a wooded hillside by the road just east of Devnja. As well as Blue and Great Tit, we had a pair of Marsh Tit, a Eurasian Nuthatch, 2 Great Spotted Woodpecker, lots of Blackbird and Robin, but best of all excellent views of 40+ Hawfinch. We continued onto Varna and then north up the coastal road. We stopped in more woods close to Albena. Here we had 2 more Great Spotted Woodpecker, a Middle Spotted Woodpecker, Goldcrest, Wood Pigeon and another Hawfinch. At Kavarnar we met up with Svetoslav and drove on to Krapec to Vila Artea, the small family run hotel where we were to comfortably spend the next two nights. Here we also met up with Dimiter and two Finns. We enjoyed a convivial evening admiring some superb photographs taken by Markus and Jari...

2007 [February] - Nikolay Dilchev - Birdwatching Breaks

http://www.birdwatchingbreaks.com/Bulgaria_TripReport07.htm
...We had time to spare as we were catching the overnight train to Burgas, we left the centre of Sofia and went to an area with a man- made lake and meadows. It was quite cool but we took a walk around the meadows to stretch our legs and to get a few birds on our Bulgaria list. Jays, Chaffinch and Hawfinch were visible but the stars were the pelicans - 12 Dalmatian and 1 White flying quite high above...

  tour operators

 

Birding Bulgaria

http://www.viapontica.com
On the crossroad between Europe and Asia, Bulgaria is one of the best European birdwatching destinations. For the moment in the country have been recorded more than 400 birds species. For some of the breeding species Bulgaria is simply the best destination - here you can enjoy many species like Levant Sparrowhawk, Long-legged Buzzard, Rock Partridge, Pygmy Cormorant, Ruddy Shelduck, Semi-collared Flycatcher, Masked Shrike, Olive-tree and Paddyfield Warblers, Sombre Tit and many more birds...

Birding in Bulgaria

http://www.villaphiladelphia.com/birding.htm
You will be pleasantly surprised with what Bulgaria has to offer. Even better, you should experience it first hand.

Birding Pal

http://www.birdingpal.org/Bulgaria.htm
Local birders willing to show visiting birders around their area...

Birdwatching holidays in Bulgaria

http://www.geocities.com/birdwatching_bul/
We say Hello friends to all who would like to enjoy the wildlife of Bulgaria. Who are we? We are young lovers of nature, and especially of wild birds, exactly as you are. We offer you an unforgettable trip around our small, but beautiful country. Together with us...

Branta Tours

http://www.branta-tours.com
Branta-Tours is a Bulgarian wildlife and especially birdwatching company, which operates tours to the most important birding locations in Bulgaria. We also focus on flowers, butterflies, dragonflies, reptiles and mammals (including marine species), as well as other fascinating features on most of our trips. Branta-Tours is equipped with Swarovski optics to help ensure the best possible birding experience for your trip...

British-Bulgarian Friendship Society

http://www.bbfs.org.uk
...hover over the images to see the names and dates of the tours, then click on one to see its itinerary, details and price...

Ecotours

http://www.ecotours.hu
Our company was formed with the intention of popularising birding trips in Hungary, birdwatching, butterfly, wildlife and nature tours in Eastern Europe The natural Choice in Eastern Europe and worldwide...

Halietor

http://www.halietor.com/
Well balanced and flexible itineraries can satisfy your wildest fantasies providing excellent opportunities for birdwatching...

Neophron

http://www.neophron.com/
NEOPHRON organizes a variety of nature and wildlife tours and holidays all over Bulgaria; specialized in birdwatching and botanical tours, Brown Bear and wolf watching, trips for dragonflies and butterflies; also tours for wildlife photography, mountain hiking and culture tours... Mirror site: http://www.birdwatchingbulgaria.net/

Pandion Birdwatching Holidays

http://www.birdwatchingholidays.com/
Tour company which specialises in birdwatching tours to Bulgaria - the site has some very nice photographs of special birds of the area. Visiting our site you will know about one of the most interesting countries in the world situated in Europe - Bulgaria. Superb nature. Unique finds, Orthodox cloisters, folklore and traditions. Run by Nikolay Dilchev who is licenced to run such tours - beware, other tours may NOT cover you if things go wrong!

Penguin Travel

http://www.birdwatchingbulgaria.com
A birding tour established especially to those, who do not have much time, but who would like to see as much as possible! Although quite intensive with a lot of traveling, we still have enough time to enjoy some of the most representative birding areas in Bulgaria. The trip starts with a visit to the Eastern Rodopi Mountains where more than 20 species of breeding birds of prey...

Probirder

http://www.probirder.com
Ten Good Reasons to Visit Bulgaria - Dalmatian Pelican, Ruddy Shelduck, Black Vulture, Long-legged Buzzard, Levant Sparrowhawk, Slender-billed Gull, Red-rumped Swallow, Pied Wheatear, Semi-collared Flycatcher, Black-headed Bunting

Rainbow Travels

http://www.rainbowtravels.co.uk/trip.php?category=62
This is a German operator specialising in Bulgaria that offers some nature and specific birding tours...

Spatia Wildlife

http://www.spatiawildlife.com/
Bulgaria has more than 415 bird species, of which 267 breed here. In the summer it is the best places to see species such as the Olive-tree and Paddyfield warblers, Semi-collared Flycatcher, Isabelline and Pied wheatears, Masked Shrike, Black-headed Bunting, Levant Sparrowhawk and the Long-legged Buzzard. Many other rare or hard to find species are easy to observe here - the Rock Partridge, the Barred Warbler, the Rock Nuthatch, the Scops Owl, and woodpeckers are just a few. Bulgaria is definitely the best place in Europe to watch the Wallcreeper...

Wildlife Photography Tours in Bulgaria

http://www.cometobg.com/
I would like to invite you to join one of my photograph tours and workshops amongst Bulgarian nature. That would give you the chance to rest assured of all precious, well preserved biotopes that should be conserved...

  places to stay

 

Branta Birding Lodge

http://www.birdinglodge.com
…overlooking Durankulak Lake and Black Sea (in Bulgaria), is located just 3 miles from the Romanian border. This charming observatory is an ideal field base for birders, photographers and nature lovers wishing to explore Durankulak Lake and surrounding areas. It offers outstanding birdwatching opportunities for novice and professional birders, including a variety of birding excursions from Bulgarian and Romanian wetlands, along the Black Sea coast, through steppe habitats and ancient wet forests, to steep-sided gorges…

Bulgaria Found

http://www.bulgariafound.com/villa.html
For Holiday villas etc...

Pelican Lake Guesthouse - Srebarna

http://www.srebarnabirding.com/
We provide comfortable and affordable accommodation for individuals, couples or small family groups. Meals are available for omnivores and vegetarians or for the more adventurous among you we offer traditional Bulgarian dishes...

Sofia Guest House

http://www.sofiaguest.com
Coming to birdwatch in Bulgaria? Sofia Guesthouse has opened doors with the general concept of offering visitors cheap accommodation and free access to current information about Bulgarian nature and culture. We can help by providing free suggestions for birding itineraries, organize self-guided and guided trips (one day or tailor made), offer you transfers and rent-a-car, give you data for where to search for rarities and birding hot spots near Sofia...

Villa Philadelphia

http://www.villaphiladelphia.com
Villa Philadelphia, Bulgaria, is a new American-run inn and cafe which opened in the summer of 2000. Located in the Bulgarian Black Sea town of Sinemoretz, Villa Philadelphia offers superb opportunities for swimming, canoeing, bird watching and exploring the natural and ethnographic beauty of the area.

  other links

 

Birder - Atanas Grozdanov

http://www.saxicola.hit.bg/
Since the start of my biological education I choose to develop studying in ornithology. Accents contain investigations on local fauna, monitoring methods and effective ways of bird and habitat conservation.

Birding in Bulgaria

http://www.infohub.com/Articles/20000605.html
Over the last 15 years birding has really taken off in Bulgaria, but this is not really surprising when one considers the species that can be seen in this birding paradise. There are over 200 Dalmatian pelicans in the colony at the Srebarna UNESCO reserve, which is the best European colony, Red-footed Falcons (over 500 pairs); over 20 pairs of Eastern Imperial eagles, over 800 pairs of Pygmy cormorant, over 100 pairs of Ferruginous duck, and more than 50 pairs of Ruddy shell duck. The country is dotted with fishpond systems and many small and bigger rivers, where the Penduline tit is common, and herons and egrets easily seen.

Birdwatching Bulgaria

http://www.birdwatchingbulgaria.com/
A rough guide to birdwatching in Bulgaria...

BLOG - Mike and Jerry Black - Srebarna Birding Field Station

http://www.srebarnabirding.blogspot.com
We monitor and report on the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in Srebarna, North East Bulgaria. We provide weekly/monthly updates on the progress of the bird populations and information on other species and developments in the Reserve. In addition we cover trips to other parts of Bulgaria. We work closely with other organisations to actively protect the area and to promote the sustainable evolution of eco-tourism in this region...

Srebarna Birding Field Station Blog

http://www.srebarnabirding.blogspot.com/
e.g. Fantastic time out on the reserve this morning. We now have around 80-90 Dalamatian Pelicans, and we also saw 8 White Pelicans in flight! Very close viewings, only 20-25 metres away...

  artists

 

Photographer - Emil Enchev

http://www.cometobg.com/
A wonderful gallery of birds...

Fatbirder Logo
  Birding Top 500 Counter