As always, I want to thank 
You can read the rules and announcement here - @nelinoeva/feathered-friends-show-me-a-eb7928c207571
This week's topic is - FREE THEME
What about wintering birds that can now be found in the forests?
Willow Tit
These tits can be found year-round in both forests and city parks.
Nuthatch
As well as these nimble fellows.
Great tit
And, of course, those yellow-bellied guys.
Long-tailed rosefinch
These birds are rare, and you need to know where to look for them. Look for them along railroads or rivers.
Common Goldfinch
These birds now fly in large flocks, and for some reason I only see them in the treetops in winter.
Common treecreeeper
I feel very sorry for this bird, as it's an insectivore, and it has an incredibly difficult time in winter. It's very difficult to find insects under the bark, and for plant food, it's forced to eat small tree seeds or pick up crumbs left by other birds.
Common Bullfinch and Grey Bullfinch
These plump birds eat rowan berry seeds and box elder seeds in winter. The Grey Bullfinch is rare.
Long-tailed Tit
This white beauty lives exclusively in forests.
Fieldfare Thrush
This species of thrush is very distinctive. When winters are cold, they fly away from my region, but when winters are warm, they fly through forests, parks, and groves, feeding on rowan berries.
Redpoll
These northern birds arrive in late autumn, just as frost sets in. They're hard to miss, as they fly in large, noisy flocks.
Waxwing
Another typical winter bird. They also like to gather in noisy, large flocks. Sometimes they can be seen right in the yard.
Great Spotted Woodpecker, Grey-headed Woodpecker, Lesser Spotted Woodpecker, Black Woodpecker, Three-toed Woodpecker, White-backed Woodpecker
And of course woodpeckers!
| Camera | Lens |
|---|---|
| Nikon D5200 | Sigma 150-600mm F5-6.3 DG OS HSM Contemporary |
| Tamron SP AF 150-600mm f/5-6.3 Di VC USD |
