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Birds of Saudi Arabia: Blue-cheeked Bee-eaters still moving
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Birds of Saudi Arabia
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Birds of Saudi Arabia: Lesser Short-toed Larks – Dibdibah near Qaryat Al Ulya
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European Bee-eaters moving through – Dhahran Hills
The ‘patch’ has livened up slightly now September has arrived. As the temperature start to drop slightly, more passage migrants start to occur and the first groups of European Bee-eaters are now moving through the camp, although they have been seen elsewhere in the Eastern Province earlier. Normally you are alerted to their presence by their calls and then often they come down to rest in small numbers. The largest group I have seen so far is 23 birds with 35 birds being the most seen in a single trip. Many of the birds are juveniles but they still add a splash of colour to the days birding.
Migration of ducks, the harbingers of spring | Charles Coleiro
The first significant passage of birds heading north takes place between February and March. And this involves wild ducks
8 April 2021, 7:57am
Migrating Shovelers at Ċirkewwa (Photo: Ray Galea)
The majority of bird species that breed in Europe migrate south in autumn and in most cases travel all the way across the Sahara Desert to spend the winter in Central Africa or even further south. These birds return back to breed in spring and the majority fly over the Mediterranean Sea.
During this time of year several species migrate over the Maltese Islands and often large numbers can be observed on some days. The first ‘spring’ migrants heading north are usually seen as early as February when it’s still winter.