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Common Bittern Collection

The common bittern, also known as Botaurus stellaris, is a fascinating bird species found in Suffolk, England

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Eurasian Bittern (colour litho)

Eurasian Bittern (colour litho)
3121074 Eurasian Bittern (colour litho) by Wright, Magnus (1805-68), Ferdinand (1822-1906) & Wilhelm von (1810-87); (add.info.: Svenska Faglar efter Naturen och pa sten ritade)

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) feeding on fish, Suffolk, England, UK, November

Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) feeding on fish, Suffolk, England, UK, November

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in reeds, Suffolk, England, UK, November

Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in reeds, Suffolk, England, UK, November

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) head and neck, lookin up through reeds. Suffolk, UK

Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) head and neck, lookin up through reeds. Suffolk, UK. November

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) portrait. Suffolk, UK. November

Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) portrait. Suffolk, UK. November

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: The Little Bittern, The American Bittern, The Common Bittern (chromolitho)

The Little Bittern, The American Bittern, The Common Bittern (chromolitho)
3623079 The Little Bittern, The American Bittern, The Common Bittern (chromolitho) by Lydon, Alexander Francis (1836-1917); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Little Bittern, The American Bittern)

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Common Bittern

Common Bittern
LLM338707 Common Bittern by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Common Bittern. A Hand-Book to the Birds of Great Britain by R)

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in flight over water with feet dragging through it

Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in flight over water with feet dragging through it. London, UK. February

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) with marsh frog that has just woken up from hibernation

Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) with marsh frog that has just woken up from hibernation, Kiskunsag National Park, Hungary

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in flight over water. London, UK. December

Great bittern (Botaurus stellaris) in flight over water. London, UK. December

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, alert, standing still at edge of reedbed

Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, alert, standing still at edge of reedbed, Minsmere RSPB Reserve, Suffolk, England, april

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, in flight, landing in reedbed, Titchwell RSPB Reserve

Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, in flight, landing in reedbed, Titchwell RSPB Reserve, Norfolk, England, june

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult male, standing amongst fresh reedbed growth

Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult male, standing amongst fresh reedbed growth, Minsmere RSPB Reserve, Suffolk, England, april

Background imageCommon Bittern Collection: Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, in flight over reedbed, Minsmere RSPB Reserve, Suffolk

Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult, in flight over reedbed, Minsmere RSPB Reserve, Suffolk, England, april



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The common bittern, also known as Botaurus stellaris, is a fascinating bird species found in Suffolk, England. In November, these elusive creatures can be seen feeding on fish in the marshes of Suffolk. Their long necks and sharp beaks make them skilled hunters in their natural habitat. Amongst the reeds of Suffolk's wetlands, the great bittern stands tall and proud. With its head held high and eyes looking up through the dense vegetation, it blends seamlessly into its surroundings. This magnificent bird showcases its beauty against the backdrop of nature's wonders. A portrait of a great bittern captures its essence perfectly. Its intricate feathers and piercing gaze tell tales of resilience and adaptability. The month of November adds a touch of mystique to this already enigmatic creature. In a stunning color lithograph lies an image depicting various species of bitterns - from the little bittern to the American bittern to our very own common bittern. Each one unique in appearance but united by their shared name. Witnessing a great bittern take flight over water is truly awe-inspiring. Its wings spread wide as it glides effortlessly through the air with its feet gently dragging through the shimmering surface below. A sight that leaves spectators breathless with admiration for this majestic bird. Sometimes even frogs find themselves caught up in encounters with these remarkable birds. A marsh frog awakens from hibernation only to come face-to-face with a hungry common bittern seeking its next meal – an extraordinary moment frozen in time. London becomes another stage for these avian marvels as they grace us with their presence during December flights over water bodies within city limits. Against all odds, they continue to thrive amidst urban landscapes while captivating hearts along their journey. At Minsmere RSPB Reserve, an adult great bittern walks gracefully amongst yellow iris leaves like royalty traversing through lush gardens adorned by nature herself, and is a sight that reminds us of the delicate balance between wildlife and their habitats.