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 2011-2023 1957-2010 Transport Contact Bird Obs Norway Videos Log in Search the site	Two-barred crossbill (Loxia leucoptera) This adult female was ringed on August 2nd, and found to have been born in spring 2010. Note the two characteristic white bars on the wings not seen on the common crossbills. The two-barred crossbills are here again Adult two-barred crossbill male. Ringed on the 2nd of August 2011. Two-barred crossbill and common crossbill Adult two-barred crossbill male (left) compared to a juvenile common crossbill. Notice the two broad, white bars on the wing of the two-barred crossbill that are not seen on the common crossbill. The Lista lighthouse area is invaded by two-barred crossbills again. The first ones showed up toward the end of July, and per August 3rd, we have estimated that there are a few tens of individuals in the plantation. It is nine years since the last invasion. By M. Wold From a distance one can occasionally see groups of several tens of two-barred crossbills appear above the trees in the planation, and a trip into the plantation with binoculars or a telescope will reveal several smart-looking individuals in the tree tops feasting on cone seeds. Large populations further east combined with scarcity of food has probably made them migrate west this autumn. The two-barred crossbills breed and winter over in the East of Finland and Russia, and migrate occasionally to Sweden and Norway. Last time we were invaded by two-barred crossbills was in 2002. The first individuals started turning up during the second week of August, and by the end of the month over 100 individuals were estimated to reside in the plantation. Two-barred crossbills continued to be observed during the autumn and winter. Yesterday, an extra mist net was put up in the plantation, and two individuals were caught and ringed, an adult male and a female. The two-barred crossbills can be seen also elsewhere on Lista, particularly in plantation where there are conifers. The plumage is similar to the common crossbill, but can easily be recognized by the two broad white bars on the wings. We expect that the two-barred crossbills will stay with us throughout the autumn and into the winter season.	Ringing numbers This season 603 Today 1 Top 3 today: Eurasian Siskin 1 Detailed log Reportasje fra Lista FS i Aftenposten Seasonal deviation Lapland Longspur 1 -97% Red Knot 3 -96% Common Swift 9 -94% Crested Tit 1 -93% Northern Fulmar 43 -93% Common Stonechat 85 +555% European Goldfinch 306 +307% White-tailed Eagle 41 +294% Eurasian Wryneck 78 +290% Eurasian Woodcock 41 +284% View deviation of seasons Facebook Følg Følg Lista FS på facebook.com Siste 5 på siden   Jobb offer bird ringer oct.-nov 2023 & spring 2024   A new radar project is underway!   The timing of bird migration in autumn is changing   Report from autumn 2022   Begynnerkurs i ringmerking: 13.-14. mai 2023 Nyheter fra NOF Bunn-nivå for åkerriksa i... Vellykket Fuglenes dag ved... Tårnseileren ankommer landet Tunnelløsning anbefales for å... Det er klart for Fuglenes dag... BirdLife Norges årsmøte:... Globalt viktig naturområde i... Fullt trøkk på Hagemessen 2023
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