- Home
- Recent Reports
- Blog, News & Events
- Where to Go
- Gallery
- Skye Birds Book
- Species List
- Eagle Watch
- Links
- Contact
Welcome
The island of Skye is unique though the systematic recording of its wildlife is a recent development. By highlighting the wide variety of birds which can be seen, we hope to encourage locals and visitors to record their bird observations, stimulate involvement in fieldwork, and contribute to the conservation and protection of a number of rare and spectacular birds so that future generations can enjoy birding, against the most dramatic backdrop in Britain.
....and not just Skye
reports are regularly received from the neighbouring Lochalsh and Lochaber areas which are included in the site. We are delighted that the website has become a popular resource for the wider area.
Latest Activity
> Skye Birds Blog
Persecution of Birds of Prey15th July 2019
A national disgrace
> Recent Reports
Persecution of birds of prey15th July 2019
see the Blog
Razorbill15th July 2019
400+ Razorbills & 150+ Kittiwake feeding in outer Loch Portree + a single Minke Whale (NB)
Black-tailed Godwit15th July 2019
18 on Glas Eilean, Broadford at high tide + 3 Greenshank (RMcM)
> Latest additions to the Gallery
Recent Reports
Keep up to date with recent bird sightings not just from Skye, but also Lochalsh and neighbouring areas. These are updated on a daily basis and the archive contains records for the last seven years.
Skye Birds 3rd Edition
3rd edition now available
Gallery
The Skye Birds Gallery features birds photographed on Skye or the neighbouring area by local photographers or visitors to the area. There are also images captured on other birding trips within the UK or overseas.
Blog, News and Events
This page provides an opportunity for Bob and others to blog. It will also provide what we regard as newsworthy items either locally or nationally. We will also try and keep you up to date with walks, talks and other events.
Where to Go
Bird watching is likely to be rewarding throughout the district. The 'Where to Go' map allows you to look at sites which are reasonably accessible and which have been visited regularly during the last few years.