How it Works15 mins ago
Jackdaw
10 Answers
I know absolutely nothing about birds but I am interested in identifying a bird that sits on the roof at work. The area is surrounded by willow trees.
I've checked with the RSPB bird identifier and I think it might be a Jackdaw. The grey bit on the back of his head seemed a lot more fluffy and pronounced though. The other thing that has got me wondering is that the sound of the bird on the website was different to what I have heard. It made a distinct fast clicking/knocking sound. A bird 'song' that I've never heard before. It stops you in it's track because it is loud but not tuneful.
I'm wondering if anybody could help me identify this bird?
Many thanks.
I've checked with the RSPB bird identifier and I think it might be a Jackdaw. The grey bit on the back of his head seemed a lot more fluffy and pronounced though. The other thing that has got me wondering is that the sound of the bird on the website was different to what I have heard. It made a distinct fast clicking/knocking sound. A bird 'song' that I've never heard before. It stops you in it's track because it is loud but not tuneful.
I'm wondering if anybody could help me identify this bird?
Many thanks.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ruthandsam. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If there's a chimney near you, that's where it'll have built its nest. Jackdaws love chimneys as nest sites. You'll see them perched near the chimney pot and then disappear into it. Two of the chimneys on this house and one on the house opposite have been so used this year. Makes you wonder where they nested before there were chimneys!