Mountain birds photo with names | highland birds

Highland birds use:

1. all year round, for example, partridges;
2. for laying eggs. Birds living on the coast give offspring among the rocks, for example, the American ashy snail;
3. during the flight to warmer climes for recreation. Songbirds and water birds, predators and others stop in the mountains.

Living conditions in the mountains are harsh, so high-mountain birds differ from relatives living in forests and meadows. They have larger bodies to withstand the force of the wind, thick feathers, they protect from cold winds. Eating habits correspond to a meager diet obtained from stones and sparse vegetation.

Golden eagle

griffon vulture

Oriole

garden oatmeal

Robin

Magpie

eastern nightingale

black-headed warbler

swift

andean condor

Ular

bearded lamb

Kedrovka

black grouse

mountain wagtail

Redwing Wall Climber

common kestrel

common eagle owl

Pied Rock Thrush

Other mountain birds

Bunting

Rufous-rumped swallow

rocky swallow

Lanner (Mediterranean falcon)

Tundra partridge

Alpine Accentor

Alpine jackdaw

snow sparrow

yellow-headed beetle

Dipper

lemon finch

mountain horse

Crow

black redstart

mountain oatmeal

stone sparrow

Klushitsa

Vulture

Black and piebald wheatear

hawk eagle

broadtail

Conclusion

Mountain birds survive at heights unsuitable for life. Bird organisms have undergone changes and developed adaptations that include:

High altitude is difficult for birds to fly, flight qualities are affected by:

These factors disrupt the biomechanics of the feathered body (lifting and hovering).

However, living high in the mountains has its positive aspects. Birds do not suffer from human intervention.