African Birdlife - March/April 2022Add to Favorites

African Birdlife - March/April 2022Add to Favorites

Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Read {{magName}} along with {{magCount}}+ other magazines & newspapers with just one subscription  View catalog

1 Month $9.99

1 Year$99.99 $49.99

$4/month

Save 50%
Hurry, Offer Ends in 14 Days
(OR)

Subscribe only to African Birdlife

1 Year $14.99

Save 16%

Buy this issue $2.99

Gift African Birdlife

7-Day No Questions Asked Refund7-Day No Questions
Asked Refund Policy

 ⓘ

Digital Subscription.Instant Access.

Digital Subscription
Instant Access

Verified Secure Payment

Verified Secure
Payment

In this issue

Eyes • Harriers • Ndumo • Osprey migration • Peregrine Falcon • Spectacled Petrel

On track

The Bar-tailed Godwit is re-nowned for having one of the most extreme migrations, flying non-stop from Alaska to winter in New Zealand.

On track

2 mins

Sightings in the Subregion

Mid-November 2021 to mid-January 2022 -Summer delivered some top-shelf birds and fortunately a number of the best ones stayed sufficiently long to be twitchable for many birders throughout the region.

Sightings in the Subregion

5 mins

The Eyes Have It

Iris coloration in birds (particularly passerines) is a topic that has intrigued me ever since I started observing the behaviour of different starling species.

The Eyes Have It

7 mins

Spectacular!

The recovery of the Spectacled Petrel population

Spectacular!

7 mins

With This Ring... The Birding Ties That Bind

Most tales that involve a convoluted plot with unlikely twists and turns and a contrived ending are usually found in a Jane Harper novel or an M. Night Shyamalan movie, but this one is real and involves two Russian Western Ospreys.

With This Ring... The Birding Ties That Bind

6 mins

Field of Dreams

Harriers quartering the Devon grasslands

Field of Dreams

9 mins

The Young & the Restless Peregrine Falcons

It is 04h30 and I am woken from fitful sleep by a clamour of screeching, seemingly right next to my head. It takes a second for me to orientate myself and process what is happening. I am sleeping on a lumpy fold-out chair on the fifth floor of the Red Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital in Rondebosch, Cape Town, and I realise that about a metre above my head is one of the breeding boxes for the hospital’s well known Peregrine Falcons. The juveniles are up early and in a demanding mood.

The Young & the Restless Peregrine Falcons

5 mins

Spread-eagled

Brown Snake Eagle’s epic tussle

Spread-eagled

4 mins

Read all stories from {{magazineName}}

African Birdlife Magazine Description:

PublisherBirdLife South Africa

CategoryAnimals & Pets

LanguageEnglish

FrequencyBi-Monthly

African Birdlife is a world-class bi-monthly magazine about birds and birdwatching in Africa. It includes informative articles and stunning photographs of Africa's birds. Features include: The latest news on bird conservation and behaviour; equipment reviews; photographic tips; competitions to win great prizes. It serves as an important mouthpiece for BirdLife South Africa to create awareness about bird research and conservation.

  • cancel anytimeCancel Anytime [ No Commitments ]
  • digital onlyDigital Only