) insertar los nombres de aves en tu propio idioma. ¡Los nombres de las aves serán traducidos automáticamente para otros usuarios!
Cargar imágenes
Los tipos de imagen permitidos son jpeg, png, gif
El tamaño máximo de archivo es de 20 MB
Descripción
This spot is located 30 km north of Porto on the northern riverside of Ave estuary, where on low tide some mudflats become accessible for birds to forage. There is a nearby dock where gulls congregate. There (and looking from there to the southern river side), it's possible to spot Gaviota Patiamarilla (all year around) but it particularly pays off to keep and eye on gulls during winter since it's possible to find Gaviota sombría, Gaviota Reidora, Gaviota Cabecinegra, Gaviota Cana and Gavión Atlántico. On the mudflats it's easy to spot Vuelvepiedras Común and Andarríos Chico. During migration the mudflats serve as a stopover site for waders and it's possible to spot Zarapito Real, Aguja Colipinta and Aguja Colinegra. On the trees and garden spaces its possible to find Mirlo Común, Petirrojo Europeo, Jilguero Europeo, Curruca Capirotada, Carbonero Común, Serín Verdecillo and Cogujada Común, to name just a few.
Detalles
Accesso
This area is accessible by car, bike or simply by walking. The easiest way to get to Vila do Conde is using a car or, even better, public transport. If you're driving, you can park your car on the places plotted on the map, if you're travelling by metro/bus this place is within walking distance. The best way to explore the area is by walking or riding a bike. The route displayed on the map is about 2 km one way.
Terreno y habitat
Ciudad/Pueblo , RíoCondiciones
Camino circular
No¿Se necesita telescopio?
Puede ser útilBuena época para el avistamiento de aves
Todo el añoMejor momento para visitar
Invierno , Migración de primavera , Migración de otoñoRuta
Camino pavimentado , Camino sin asfaltarCamino difícil de andar
FácilAccesible vía
A pie , Bicicleta , Coche , Silla de ruedasEscondite de observación / plataforma
NoInformación extra
This spot is particularly good on low tide/rising tide. So it could pay off to plan accordingly.