Birds of prey London Wildlife Trust

Few birds inspire awe as often as birds of prey, those athletic aerial predators that rule the roost when it comes to avian (bird) food chains. People traipse cross-country to see clouds of kites, or to catch a glimpse of a golden eagle in its highland home, and webcams fixed on the nests of ospreys, owls and peregrine falcons draw huge numbers of viewers every year. But you don’t have to travel far to see many of our more common species. Some can be seen in parks and gardens, or even found amongst the glass and steel of city centres. We’ve put together a short introduction to five of the species you’re most likely to spot.

National Centre for Birds of Prey

Bearded vulture - Wikipedia

London falcons swapped eating pigeons for parakeets in lockdown

Countryside birds of prey walk, Yorkshire

Birds of prey London Wildlife Trust

Birds of prey visit the London Wetland Centre

Identify birds of prey

Establishing a conservation breeding programme for hen harriers in

Red Kite (Milvus milvus) - British Birds - Woodland Trust

All about Birds of Prey

facts and statistics about birds of prey

London Falconry

Wild Birds Have Been Thriving This Year Thanks to Lockdown

Jester: Exotic bird of prey continues to elude London zookeepers