Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile
Cape Clear Bird Obs

@ccboie

News and updates on activities and sightings from Birdwatch Ireland's Cape Clear Bird Observatory

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calendar_today13-06-2016 20:29:02

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Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Filling in the Daily Log is an important daily ritual at Cape Clear Bird Observatory. But how does it work, and why is it important?🤔 Let us take you through it 👇 BirdWatch Ireland

Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Looking forward to greeting our guests tomorrow for the next Cape Clear Wildlife Weekend. Cory's Shearwater is one of many species we hope to spot! A Wildlife Weekend is worth putting on your 2025 bucket list👇 birdwatchireland.ie/our-work/cape-… Cape Clear BirdWatch Ireland 📷Dick Coombes

Looking forward to greeting our guests tomorrow for the next Cape Clear Wildlife Weekend. Cory's Shearwater is one of many species we hope to spot!
A Wildlife Weekend is worth putting on your 2025 bucket list👇 
birdwatchireland.ie/our-work/cape-…

<a href="/oileanchleire/">Cape Clear</a> <a href="/BirdWatchIE/">BirdWatch Ireland</a> 
📷Dick Coombes
Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cape is known for its rarities. Our guests may be lucky enough to spot the superb Western Subalpine Warbler, which has been recorded here on rare occasions! A migratory species, this bird breeds in the Mediterranean region, spending winter in sub-Saharan Africa. 📷Dick Coombes

Cape is known for its rarities. Our guests may be lucky enough to spot the superb Western Subalpine Warbler, which has been recorded here on rare occasions!

A migratory species, this bird breeds in the Mediterranean region, spending winter in sub-Saharan Africa.
📷Dick Coombes
Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

While Oct. is prime time for observing seabird migration on Cape, current guests might spot some early Great Shearwaters! These birds undertake a remarkable migration, from remote breeding grounds in South Atlantic islands, to North Atlantic waters in the non-breeding season.

While Oct. is prime time for observing seabird migration on Cape, current guests might spot some early Great Shearwaters!

These birds undertake a remarkable migration, from remote breeding grounds in South Atlantic islands, to North Atlantic waters in the non-breeding season.
Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Seawatch from today - 1 Wilsons Petrel, 260+ Cory's Shearwaters, 7 Great Shearwaters, 22 Sooty Shearwaters, 3 Pomarine and 1 Arctic Skuas plus 10 Stormies. 2 sites, Eamonn O'Donnell and me! BirdWatch Ireland BirdObs Council GB&I Eamonn O' Donnell Mary Cadogan

Cape Clear Bird Obs (@ccboie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Not world breaking news but it is for Cape! We had our first wild duck (Teal) on one of our new ponds!! We've had a few of our resident Mallards visit but they don't really count!! BirdWatch Ireland BirdObs Council GB&I Geoff Oliver Mary Cadogan