Woodchat shrike - Wikipedia
The woodchat shrike (Lanius senator) is a member of the shrike family Laniidae. It can be identified by its red-brown crown and nape. It is mainly insectivorous and favours open wooded areas with scattered trees such as orchards, particularly when there is bare or sandy ground.
Woodchat Shrike - eBird
Very distinctive black-masked shrike with a red crown and nape. Stocky and big-headed, with prominent white wing patches. Juveniles are pale gray and scaly. Found in open areas with scattered bushes and trees, especially old orchards, where they sit on prominent perches; uses acacia savanna on non-breeding grounds.
Woodchat Shrike Bird Facts (Lanius senator) | Birdfact
The Woodchat Shrike is a striking small bird with a distinctive appearance. Males have a reddish-brown crown and nape, contrasting sharply with a black mask and white forehead. The back is black, while the underparts are white with a pinkish tinge.
Woodchat shrike - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio
The woodchat shrike (Lanius senator) is a member of the shrike family Laniidae. It can be identified by its red-brown crown and nape. It is mainly insectivorous and favours open wooded areas with scattered trees such as orchards, particularly when there is bare or sandy ground.
Woodchat Shrike | BTO - British Trust for Ornithology
Recorded in all months of the year but with a clear spring peak, Woodchat Shrike is a scarce visitor to Britain & Ireland. This migrant shrike has a predominantly European breeding distribution – though extending through Turkey and on into Iran – and winters in a belt across central Africa.
Woodchat Shrike - Lanius senator - Birds of the World
2020年3月4日 · Woodchat Shrike (Lanius senator), version 1.0. In Birds of the World (J. del Hoyo, A. Elliott, J. Sargatal, D. A. Christie, and E. de Juana, Editors). Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, NY, USA. https://doi.org/10.2173/bow.wooshr1.01.
Woodchat Shrike - Lanius senator - Oiseaux.net
2023年7月25日 · The Woodchat Shrike is slightly larger than the Great Grey Shrike. As its name suggests, it is easily recognized by the reddish-orange colouring of its crown and nape in a very visible and typical mark that a little bit spills over the top of its mantle.