BIRDHOME - Birds in Latin

SAXICOLA RUBICOLA

European Stonchat

RALLUS AQUATICUS

Water Rail

NANNUS TROGLODYTES

Eurasian Wren

DENDROCOPOS MAJOR

Great Spotted Woodpecker

ALCEDO ATTHIS

Kingfisher

HALIAEETUS VOCIFER

African Fish Eagle

DRYOCOPUS MARTIUS

Black Woodpecker

GYPS FULVUS

Griffon Vulture

FALCO TINNUNCULUS

Common Kestrel

MEROPUS APIASTER

European Bee-Eater

10 10

Hello and welcome! I'm thrilled you've landed on Birdhome – my personal corner of the web dedicated to everything birds. Whether you're a passionate birdwatcher, an avid bird photographer, or simply someone who loves these fascinating creatures, you're in the right place.

This website is all about celebrating birds – through stunning bird photography, useful birdwatching tips, gear recommendations, and blog posts that dive into my own birding adventures. From discovering hidden bird-hideouts to sharing advice on the best equipment for capturing birds in the wild, there's plenty to explore here.

What You’ll Find on Birdhome

Original bird photography from my travels and backyard sessions
Insightful blogs on birdwatching spots, techniques, and tools
Discussions about bird behaviour, species, and seasonal highlights
A community space to share your own experiences, stories, and birding tips

I’ll be updating this site regularly with new content, so feel free bird hideouts

Curious to know more about the person behind the lens? Check out the Birdfan page for my story.

Thanks for stopping by – and happy birding!

BIRDFAN

The Joyful Addiction of Birdwatching

During my first year of birdwatching, the hobby quickly turned into a true obsession. I don’t know about you, but these days, wherever I go or whatever I do, I’m always scanning the surroundings for birds.

Whether I’m walking the dog or just running out for groceries, I find myself checking rooftops, garden bushes, and trees for any sign of movement. At home, I regularly peek outside to see what’s happening around the bird feeders, and when I’m driving, I can’t help but glance at every fence post, hoping to spot a Buzzard, Falcon, or Hawk.

So far, I’ve only seen a small percentage of all the bird species out there, but each new sighting brings a rush of excitement — that pure joy of spotting or capturing a bird for the very first time. Maybe that’s why birdwatching feels a bit addictive: every new encounter leaves you craving more.

Does that sound familiar?

BIRDTALKS

BIRDPICS

Sir David Attenborough