Etiqueta 'Birdwatching in Mallorca'
Castle de Santuri

Wild Majorca

The Conquest of Paradise

Copies of my new book Birdwatching on Majorca are available for sale. Please email wildmajorca@gmail.com for more details.

Neville James-Davies25/04/2020 10:33

The Mirador

Wild Majorca

Migrants and memories

Around Majorca, a group of twelve bird watchers are scanning the skies and countryside for birds as best as they can with the limited movement, and they are messaging each other with what they have seen.

Neville James-Davies18/04/2020 09:54

Towards Cap de Formentor

Wild Majorca

Migration round up!

Migration has begun on Majorca, but it is still moving a little slowly. First to arrive were the usual Swallows and House Martins with a few reports of Black Kites moving through.

Neville James-Davies11/04/2020 09:11

My new book!

Wild Majorca

Some things are worth the wait

This is the most accurate, up to date and comprehensive book that has been written for Majorca, and comprises all of my local knowledge and a selection of my bird and habitat photographs.

Neville James-Davies04/04/2020 11:53

White storks

Wildlife

The Stork is Back

The white stork actually is a migratory visitor from Africa that returns to its European breeding grounds every spring.

Chantille Rayman-Bacchus11/03/2020 15:05

View from Bishop 1 hides in early March

Wild Majorca

Birding pioneers in Majorca

La Gola, the now well renowned wetland reserve on the edge of Puerto Pollensa has opened its doors again as of February 1.

Nevill James-Davies08/02/2020 04:01

Son Real estate

Wild Majorca

Winter wonderland – Son Real

Son Real is an impressive area of Pines, beach and walkways.

Nevill James-Davies01/02/2020 09:58

A lazy Cattle Egret

Wild Majorca

A year to remember

Majorca holds something for everyone with an interest in the natural world.

Neville James-Davies05/01/2020 04:01

Narcisi obsoletus

Wild Majorca

Friars, buttercups and tiny little birds

It is also the time when opportunists will peck at the fresh blossom, Great Tits and Blackbirds for example.

Neville James-Davies14/12/2019 10:04