Field notes from nature observations.
Observed on a windy day. The birds were being blown around by the wind.
Observed at the Tama River in the morning.
Saw a Northern Goshawk and a Common Buzzard.
A Rough-legged Buzzard and crows were squabbling.
I found a Eurasian Bullfinch in the riverbed.
It was under a Japanese walnut tree.
A male sawtooth stag beetle fell down.
A White-cheeked Starling was singing at the top of a willow tree.
Many bagworm moths were attached to the handrail.
I found a white frog.
Both European Starlings and Eurasian Tree Sparrows are preparing for breeding.
A Common Kestrel was fighting with crows.
It was leisurely walking on the other side of the waterfront.
An evening sighting of a buzzard perched on a low branch along the Tama River.
While searching for a Eurasian Wryneck, a Northern Shoveler arrived.
Water Rails and Red-legged Crakes showed up frequently.
Eurasian Wigeons were swimming in the distance.
Dragonflies were breeding.
A jewel beetle was flying around.
A Zitting Cisticola was full of energy on the hot riverbed.
A pair of Little Terns was flying near the Shukugawara Weir.
I was able to see many wild birds in the pond and park.
It was a rather warm day for November.
I saw an Alpine Accentor, a Long-tailed Rosefinch, and a Red-flanked Bluetail.
I saw a pair of Long-tailed Rosefinches.
Saw many waterfowl at Lake Suwa.
Winter birds have arrived.
I took a walk on a sunny afternoon as the temperature rose.
Observed at Komiya Park in the early morning. I saw Great Spotted Woodpecker, Japanese Green Woodpecker, Brown-headed Thrush, and Grey-chinned Minivet.
There were some waves.
I found a Japanese angelshark juvenile in the rocky reef.
The water temperature is finally warm enough to get in!
A Lesser Cuckoo showed itself.
It was a windy afternoon.
I saw a Narcissus Flycatcher and a Blue-and-white Flycatcher at Mt. Imakuma.
Blue-and-white Flycatchers and Eastern Crowned Warblers were singing vigorously.
Encountered a Japanese serow feeding on a slope.
There were over 300 Hawfinches.
Winter Wren was singing.
Many ducks were in the pond in the reed field.
A Hawfinch was there.
I photographed a Smew on the west coast of the Miura Peninsula.
I photographed a Chinese Blackbird at Sakusan-ike Pond.
While searching for Goldcrest, a Common Buzzard appeared.
I saw birds that I don't usually see, such as Goldcrest and Ryukyu Minivet.
I strolled along my usual route from Katakura Castle Ruins Park to the Yudono River. The temperature was very low, and the birds seemed to be feeling the cold.
A Common Kingfisher and a Daurian Redstart were perched on the same tree.
Three Rustic Buntings were present.
I took a picture of a male Blue-and-white Flycatcher.
It was snowing lightly from the morning.
A Scaly Thrush appeared early in the morning.
A female Daurian redstart came closer.
Northern Wheatears were everywhere.
It was a clear autumn day from morning.
A flock of young Eurasian magpies was present.
I climbed Mt. Dojyo.
I took a walk along the right bank of the Asakawa River. I saw a Zitting Cisticola and a Little Ringed Plover.
It was a hot and humid day from the morning.
A pair of Common Kestrels were actively hunting.
Many dragonflies were in the pond.
It was full of Japanese Bush Warblers.
I saw Oriental Reed Warblers and Zitting Cisticolas in the afternoon.
I spotted a Grey-streaked Flycatcher in the fog.
A Chinese Black Swallowtail was flying along the river.
I went to Mt. Imakuma to look for summer birds.
The blue-and-white flycatchers were singing from morning.
Heard many calls of Eastern Crowned Warbler.
Swallows and house martins were flying around.
Migratory birds have arrived, and the number of birds has decreased.
A male Blue Rock Thrush was singing on top of a utility pole.
The temperature was high, making it a perfect day for observation.
A male Blue-and-white Flycatcher showed up before noon.
The weather was nice, and there was no wind, so many birds were foraging along the river.