JungleDragon is a nature and wildlife community for photographers, travellers and anyone who loves nature. We're genuine, free, ad-free and beautiful.

Join

Willow Tit on feeding platform  Poecile montanus,willow tit Click/tap to enlarge Species intro

Willow Tit on feeding platform

- No description given -

    comments (12)

  1. I think this is a Great Tit - it definitely has the markings of one! Posted 12 years ago
    1. Fully agree, thanks for helping with the ID. Posted 12 years ago
      1. My pleasure I do love a bit of investigative work :) Posted 12 years ago, modified 12 years ago
        1. Should you ever be bored, there's an overview of unidentified photos here:

          http://www.jungledragon.com/unclassified

          ;)
          Posted 12 years ago
      2. Hi Ferdy, I've changed this to a Coal Tit Cheers Posted 4 years ago
        1. Excellent, sorry for my wrong confirmation above. In my defense, it was 8 years ago hehe. Posted 4 years ago
          1. Don't be soft, it's a case of always learning and we all make mistakes all the time even with things that we know - we get something in our heads and can't shake it. Hope you had a good Christmas Posted 4 years ago
            1. Thanks, and yes I did. All the best! Posted 4 years ago
              1. Hi Ferdy, Still thinking about this tit, we don't have a country and i don't really see Willow Tits (Poecile montanus) & I think that it may actually be a Willow Tit??? Would normally expect to see the 2 sort of white string lines on the wings??? Posted 4 years ago
                  1. Good pleased we got there. cheers Posted 4 years ago
  2. Hi Anthony, I've changed this to a Coal Tit. Cheers, Posted 4 years ago

Sign in or Join in order to comment.

The willow tit is a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. It is a widespread and common resident breeder throughout temperate and subarctic Europe and northern Asia. It is more of a conifer specialist than the closely related marsh tit, which explains it breeding much further north. It is resident, and most birds do not migrate.

Similar species: Perching Birds
Species identified by Ferdy Christant
View Anthony Hall's profile

By Anthony Hall

All rights reserved
Uploaded Oct 12, 2012. Captured Feb 12, 2011 18:29.
  • Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi
  • f/6.3
  • 1/256s
  • ISO800
  • 500mm