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Birds of Bosnia and Herzegovina

June 23, 2022 By John M. Mitchell

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article List of birds of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 International License, with additional terms and conditions. Images and videos are also available under their respective licenses. For a full list of the region’s birds, see the article’s reference section. Listed below are some common species of birds found in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Short-eared Owl

The Short-eared Owl of Bosnia and Hercegovina has been studied since 1977. In the country, the owl is most common in karst poljes. The population is thought to number in the hundreds of thousands. In recent years, however, there have been fewer sightings of this species. In the past decade, there have been at least three records of sightings in the country.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Short-eared Owl has been declared a national bird since 2001. It is a mid-sized owl that hunts voles during the day. Although it is relatively common during the day, its best time to see it is during dusk and dawn. During the day, you’ll find them in meadows, fields, and airports.

The breeding season lasts until late April. Short-eared owls nest on the ground. Its eggs are small and non-glossy, and are oval in shape. The female tends the young while the male brings food. Young owls do not fly until ten days after hatching. This species is threatened by the loss of inland wetlands in the region.

The Short-eared Owl of Bosnia and Hercegovina is also threatened in its native habitat. While there are several species in the region, this one is rarer in the country. They live in abandoned barns. Farmers also appreciate the birds because they keep the surrounding land free of rodents. Their unique screechy sound is reminiscent of hawks, and males will clap their wings to attract females.

The population of the Short-eared Owl in Bosnia and Herzegovina is very small. This species breeds only locally, with only five pairs recorded for the 1985-1992 period. It is believed to be an endangered species, but the raptors of this country continue to breed in the area. A preliminary estimate suggests that the population of the Short-eared Owl is about fifty-five thousand individuals.

Other animals that thrive in Bosnia and Herzegovina are the gray wolf and the Eurasian lynx, both of which are endangered. While these two species are not as dangerous as the brown bear, they are notorious for killing humans and other animals for food. This country has also avoided the rapid extinction of wildlife as many other countries in Europe have. However, the loss of habitat has put several species in danger.

Ural Owl

The Ural Owl is a common nocturnal bird in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its range extends from the westernmost corner of Serbia to eastern Croatia. The owl also occurs in central Romania and west-central Bulgaria. It is rare in northern and southern Sweden, but can be found in the southeastern region of Norway. Its breeding season is from late March to early June.

The owl is found in forests preserved from human activity, and it is usually absent from urban environments. However, in urban areas, the owls feed on mice and rats and are aggressive towards younger individuals. The team conducting the research hopes to use this information to develop better protection measures for the species. This will enable the team to provide better quality data for decision makers in nature protection and forestry.

The Ural Owl has been introduced to other countries. It has been reintroduced in the Bohemian Forest, which extends between Bavaria in Germany and the Czech Republic. This species was extinct in these areas by 1926, but was recently reintroduced in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Ural Owl is currently one of only three owl species found in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Ural Owl in Bosnia and HerzegovinA is found in a small region of the country. This species is considered endangered in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The species’ range is estimated at approximately one million square kilometers. If you are interested in viewing the Ural Owl, please contact us today! We will be glad to assist you! Please consider this in 2006.

The Ural Owl in Bosnia and HerzegovinA has a limited distribution in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but is considered stable in the region. Reintroductions in the region have helped the owls recover in this country. There are also a few Ural Owls in Croatia and Slovenia. If you want to learn more about this bird, take a look at this article.

Kingfisher

The Kingfisher of Bosnia and Herzegoviny is a migratory bird in the family Anatidae, which also includes ducks, geese, swans, and other species with modified feathers. It is found in more than a dozen species worldwide, with 31 species found in Bosnia and Herzegovina alone. In addition to the Kingfisher, this country also has a variety of other birds worth mentioning, including the Old World Oriole. These birds are medium-sized raptors, specialist fish-eaters, and are commonly seen in urban areas.

The Kingfisher of Bosnia and Herzegovinan forests is the largest member of its family, and it is one of the most abundant birds in the country. This species is a member of the family of passerine birds, with a long, pointed bill and short, streamlined body. They feed on insects and other seeds, and often perch on trees. These birds are also known as “nuthatches” or “larkbirds,” and they are also among the world’s most beautiful and distinctive.

This bird has a remarkably large wing span, allowing them to fly long distances. Its wingspan is also considerably greater than its length, making it easier to track and identify. Although the Kingfisher of Bosnia and Herzegovina is smaller than its European counterpart, it is not less attractive. Located at an altitude of approximately 700 meters, the Kingfisher of Bosnia and Herzegovina is one of the most beautiful birds in the country.

The kingfisher of Bosnia and Herzegovina has been designated a “Special Concern” species by the IUCN. It is not uncommon to spot one of these birds on a sunny day in the country. However, its range has been shrinking due to human activity. This species is vulnerable to human disturbances and river pollution. It is particularly vulnerable to winter weather, as bodies of water freeze during the cold season.

Stercorariidae family

The birds of Bosnia and Herzegovina are members of the large family of passerine species known as emberizidae. These species have distinctively shaped bills and are known throughout Europe and North America as sparrows or buntings. Many species have distinctive head patterns. Of the approximately 275 species of this family worldwide, nine are found in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The owls of Bosnia and Herzegovina are small, dark, and greyish-black birds that look similar to titmice. They are also found throughout the world, including Bosnia and Herzegovina. There are seven species of kinglets, including two in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Waxwings are passerines with unique red tips and silky plumage. These birds are arboreal, consuming insects and berries during the day. There are three species of waxwings worldwide.

Little Owls and Tawny Owls live in forests, open fields, and shrubland habitats. They have a distinctive courtship and mate for life. Tawny Owls roost separately during the day and together near the nest site during winter. Their adult size is approximately 22 centimeters, and they have dark, whitish tail feathers. Their bright, sulfur-yellow eyes are a characteristic feature of their strikingly patterned faces. Little Owls and Tawny Owls live in the most densely forested habitats in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Large Brown Skuas are part of the Stercorariidae family. These birds are migratory and breed in temperate regions. Some species are even spotted at the South Pole. Their range includes the northern United States, Europe, Asia, and North Africa. The large skua, the Chilean Skua, and the South Polar Skua breed in the North Atlantic.

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John M. Mitchell
John M. Mitchell
John is passionate about discovering the beautiful birds of the globe. He is researching & sharing the best birds of all countries that he can find to share his passion & hobby with the world.
John M. Mitchell
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