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…is famous for its spectacular waterfalls, historic visitors and scenic woodland walks. Over 100 bird species have been recorded including dipper, raven and kingfisher. Daubenton’s bats can be spotted feeding…
…titled, “In the Stillness”. It follows a retired man on a journey to realise his long-held dream of photographing a kingfisher. The two runners up were Marcas Mac an Tuairneir,…
…is such an important part of Montrose Basin, from ospreys flying over the water, to seals sunbathing on the mudflats, foxes, roe deer, and of course the famous kingfisher fishing…
…kingfisher too, the first time I saw one I couldn’t believe it – I really thought it was a cardboard cut-out or something, it just looked so beautiful! I could…
…before. A well camouflaged Snipe in the salt-pans near the Visitor Centre. (© Harry Bickerstaff) Another bird that many visitors have never seen before is the Kingfisher, and we are…
…including small pearl-bordered fritillary. Look out for a flash of blue from a kingfisher along the river. Cumbernauld Glen forms part of the Cumbernauld Living Landscape partnership project, which the…
…kingfisher returning to the visitor centre perches after breeding season. But this time of year can be very quiet otherwise. A typical view of Montrose Basin at low tide is…
…large numbers of wintering shelduck and wigeon to the resident kingfisher which is being spotted regularly from the visitor centre.” Our Montrose Basin Visitor Centre is currently open from Thursday…
…seeing ospreys fishing over the Basin daily, pink-footed goose season is fast-approaching, and we’re still anticipating our first kingfisher sighting since breeding season began back in March! Remember to book…