Burkhard Hensing

Hobbyfotograf · Belm · Germany
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    14 Hours ago

    Snipe (Gallinago gallinago)
    Dies ist eine Bekassine (Gallinago gallinago), erkennbar an ihrem sehr langen, geraden Schnabel und dem braun gemusterten Gefieder zur Tarnung.
    Die Vögel leben typischerweise in feuchten Lebensräumen wie Mooren und Feuchtwiesen.
    Charakteristisch ist ihr Balzflug, bei dem sie durch das Vibrieren ihrer Schwanzfedern ein „meckerndes“ Geräusch erzeugen.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    26.06.2026, 17:11

    Reed warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus)
    The species belongs to the family of reed warblers and is known for its varied song.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    14.06.2026, 18:30

    Redshank (Tringa totanus). Takeoff.
    The species is a typical inhabitant of wet meadows, marshland, and salt meadows on the coast.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    14.06.2026, 18:13

    Meadow Pipit (Anthus pratensis).
    These birds prefer open landscapes such as meadows, moors, and heathlands as their habitat.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    10.06.2026, 10:31

    Rauchschwalbe (Hirundo rustica).
    It is a slender migratory bird with a body length of about 18 cm and shiny blue-black feathers on its back.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    09.06.2026, 12:38

    Northern Shoveler (Spatula clypeata)
    The drakes are characterized by a dark green shimmering head, a white chest, and rusty brown flanks.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    09.06.2026, 12:34

    Rauchschwalbe (Hirundo rustica)
    Rauchschwalbe beim Abfug.
    Sie ernähren sich fast ausschließlich von Insekten, die sie geschickt im Flug fangen.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    09.06.2026, 12:30

    Buchfink (Fringilla coelebs).
    The male can be recognized by its blue-gray cap and the reddish-brown chest and cheeks.
  • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
    07.06.2026, 11:19

    Rauchschwalbe (Hirundo rustica).
    The chimney swift is recognizable by its deeply forked tail and its metallic shiny, blue-black plumage.
    Constructive - Feedback welcome
    • Burkhard Hensing Photos shared a Photo.
      07.06.2026, 11:16

      Rauchschwalbe (Hirundo rustica).
      These birds are skillful fliers, often hunting at low altitudes and, as cultural followers, like to nest near buildings.