The Flickr Circusaeruginosus Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) by Mike Barth Photography

© Mike Barth Photography, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)

It is a large bird of prey that primarily inhabits wetland areas such as reed beds, marshes, wet meadows, and other aquatic environments. These habitats provide ideal conditions for nesting and hunting, as they support abundant populations of small mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects — the marsh harrier’s typical prey. During the breeding season, the species is highly dependent on tall, dense vegetation for nest concealment and protection from predators.

Marsh Harriers are widely distributed across Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Their breeding range extends from Western Europe and North Africa across to Central Asia and parts of China. Many populations are migratory, particularly those from northern and eastern Europe, which move south to overwinter in Africa, southern Europe, and the Indian subcontinent. Migration generally occurs in a broad front and is often solitary or in loose groups. In contrast, marsh harriers in milder climates, such as western Europe, may remain resident or undertake only short-distance movements in response to seasonal food availability.

Rohrweihe by NABU|naturgucker

© NABU|naturgucker, all rights reserved.

Rohrweihe

Rohrweihe (Circus aeruginosus)
(c) Andre Fischer

Gerupft: Rohrweihenweibchen by NABU|naturgucker

© NABU|naturgucker, all rights reserved.

Gerupft: Rohrweihenweibchen

Rohrweihe (Circus aeruginosus)
(c) Christoph Armbruster

DSC_4756-Edit - Northern Marsh Harrier/Bruine kiekendief by Clive Webber

© Clive Webber, all rights reserved.

DSC_4761-Edit - Northern Marsh Harrier/Bruine kiekendief by Clive Webber

© Clive Webber, all rights reserved.

DSC_4748-Edit - Northern Marsh Harrier/Bruine kiekendief by Clive Webber

© Clive Webber, all rights reserved.

DSC_4741-Edit - Northern Marsh Harrier/Bruine kiekendief by Clive Webber

© Clive Webber, all rights reserved.

Hartnäckigkeit zahlt sich aus! by NABU|naturgucker

© NABU|naturgucker, all rights reserved.

Hartnäckigkeit zahlt sich aus!

Rohrweihe (Circus aeruginosus)
(c) Melanie Weber

Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) Brun kärrhök by peterhörenius

© peterhörenius, all rights reserved.

Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) Brun kärrhök

Brun kärrhök - Aneby kommun,Sweden 2025-06-01_0161

Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) Brun kärrhök by peterhörenius

© peterhörenius, all rights reserved.

Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) Brun kärrhök

Brun kärrhök - Aneby kommun,Sweden 2025-05-29_1387

Marsh Harrier Circus aeruginosus by Seymour Birdies

© Seymour Birdies, all rights reserved.

Marsh Harrier Circus aeruginosus

Fowlmere 23rd May 2025

Rohrweihe by NABU|naturgucker

© NABU|naturgucker, all rights reserved.

Rohrweihe

Rohrweihe (Circus aeruginosus)
(c) Thomas Huhn

DSCF0123c2 Marsh Harrier, Woodwalton Fen, April 2025 by bobchappell55

© bobchappell55, all rights reserved.

DSCF0123c2 Marsh Harrier, Woodwalton Fen, April 2025

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