Only in English News Support us Volunteer Species list Deviation Log Ringing numbers Yearly totals Abroad About us Volunteers 2019-2023 Volunteers 2015-2018 Recording area Norwegian list Accommodation Guiding Publications 2011-2024 1957-2010 Transport Contact Bird Obs Norway Videos Log in Search the site	Marsh Sandpiper (Tringa stagnatilis) A Marsh Sandpiper was seen during the whole day in the same area in Vågsvollvika. Rare visitors at Lista Bird Observatory Rufous-tailed Rock Thrush (Monticola saxatilis) The Rock Thrush in Vågsvollmarka. The picture was taken with a mobile phone camera through a telescope. The Rock Thrush has been seen in Norway only three times before, and now for the first time at Lista. Caspian Plover (Charadrius asiaticus) The Caspian Plover is a very rare visitor in Europe. It breeds in Central Asia, and was probably taken to Lista on warm easterly winds. Tuesday 10th og May 2011 was buzzing with activities at Lista Bird Observatory with three rare species observed shortly after each other. Av M. Wold The first rare bird noticed this morning was a March Sandpiper. It was observed in Vågsvollvika during the morning hours and settled down there for the day searching for food among the sea weed. A Marsh Sandpiper has been seen at Lista Bird Observatory three years in a row now, and has otherwise been observed only a few times elsewhere in Norway. Later in the morning, a Rufous-tailed Rock Thrush was observed sitting on a tree stub at the edge of the plantation. It was only seen for five minutes before a hiker passed by and it flew off. This is the first time a rufous-tailed rock thrush has been seen at Lista, and only the third time nation wide. Even though six people were out looking for it for three hours, it was not seen again. Quite a few bird watchers gathered around the bird observatory, and one of them discovered a Caspian Plover in the Vågsvollmarka, not more than 200 meters from the place where the rock thrush was seen. This is the fourth time a caspian plover has been seen in Norway, and the first time it has been seen at Lista. Many of the people that had gathered here got to see it. The local lapwings breeding out here was however not so happy about the visitor, and chased it off toward Slevdalsvann shortly after. Comments Nobody has commented here yet. You can be the first to comment here! Add your comment You must be logged in to add comments!	Ringing numbers This season 289 Today 0 Detailed log Reportasje fra Lista FS i Aftenposten Seasonal deviation Lesser redpoll 2 -98% Lapland Longspur 1 -95% Snow Bunting 2 -93% Crested Tit 1 -89% Merlin 2 -78% Common Murre 1202 +1884% Pink-footed Goose 164 +1344% Razorbill 510 +1277% Barn Swallow 889 +930% Common Crane 108 +789% View deviation of seasons Facebook Følg Følg Lista FS på facebook.com Siste 5 på siden   Begynnerkurs i ringmerking: 17.-18. august   The annual report for 2023 is available!   Fuglefestival 2.-3. september   Report from spring 2023   Ny rapport: Måling av elektromagnetiske feltstyrke fra fugleradar ved Lista fyr. Nyheter fra NOF Første runde av Fotonøtta i... Bra besøk i Fugleteltet på... Takhekkende måker i Oslo 2022 Ankerfjella IBA trues av... Kraftlinjer og vindmøller... Lille måltrost og den enda... Fine hekkeflåter til ternene... Statsforvalteren sier nei til...
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