Bird Watching 101 Training
Get ready to level up your bird watching skills with our hands-on training session - no binoculars required!
Location
Online
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Highlights
- Online
Refund Policy
About this event
An engaging guide to understanding bird behaviour, habitats, and observation basics.
Overview:
Bird Watching 101 Training is a gentle introduction to the avian world, aimed at developing your observation skills and ecological knowledge. The course takes a look at common British bird species, their behaviours, migration patterns, and habitat preferences—with no need for binoculars or boots.
It covers bird identification techniques, the ethics of observation, and how to contribute to citizen science without needing to leave your living room. Whether you're a casual admirer or hoping to sharpen your spotting skills, this course keeps it informative without ever becoming too flighty.
Learning Outcomes:
- Identify common British bird species and their key features
- Understand seasonal changes in bird behaviour and migration
- Learn ethical principles for responsible bird observation
- Explore various bird habitats across the UK
- Understand how to contribute to bird recording schemes
- Gain insight into bird conservation and monitoring projects
Who Is This Course For:
- Wildlife enthusiasts curious about UK birdlife
- Hobbyists wanting structured bird identification knowledge
- Retirees looking to take up birdwatching online
- Nature writers or bloggers seeking ecological context
- Students interested in animal behaviour and ecosystems
- Gardeners observing birds in residential environments
- Artists looking for reference material and species details
- Anyone fond of birds but unsure where to begin
Career Path:
- Ornithological Survey Assistant £29,000 average salary
- Nature Blogger or Writer £27,500 average salary
- Ecological Data Analyst £33,000 average salary
- Environmental Educator £30,500 average salary
- Wildlife Conservation Assistant £28,000 average salary
- Local Nature Recorder £25,000 average salary
Frequently asked questions
It's observing birds in their natural habitats for enjoyment or study.
A basic pair of binoculars is enough to get started.
Yes, many birds can be seen from gardens, windows, or balconies.
Yes, recognising calls is part of beginner-level training.