Surrey & Hampshire Wildlife

Chiffchaffs arrive from Africa from late March onwards, they are very common and nest annually across Surrey & Hampshire. Some birds overwinter in southern coastal counties in mild winters.

Juvenile Mistle Thrush Mistle Thrushes are widespread but sporadic across Surrey & Hampshire, they start nesting from February onwards.

Long Tailed Tits are very numerous & widespread in Surrey & Hampshire, they are resident in the UK. Nesting begins in March/April, the dome shaped nest is a masterpiece constructed in moss & lichen and lined with feathers.

Long Tailed Tits are very numerous & widespread in Surrey & Hampshire, they are resident in the UK. Nesting begins in March/April, the dome shaped nest is a masterpiece constructed in moss & lichen and lined with feathers.

Pied Wagtails are resident & locally common throughout Surrey & Hampshire. They can be seen anywhere from housing & industrial areas to remote rural locations, nesting begins in April.

Pied Wagtails are resident & locally common throughout Surrey & Hampshire. They can be seen anywhere from housing & industrial areas to remote rural locations, nesting begins in April.

Pied Wagtails are resident & locally common throughout Surrey & Hampshire. They can be seen anywhere from housing & industrial areas to remote rural locations, nesting begins in April.

Tree Creepers are thinly spread residents and are local in Surrey & Hampshire, although there are indications that they are increasing in this area. They nest in the bark crevices of decayed trees from April onwards.

Tree Creepers are thinly spread residents and are local in Surrey & Hampshire, although there are indications that they are increasing in this area. They nest in the bark crevices of decayed trees from April onwards.

Tree Creepers are thinly spread residents and are local in Surrey & Hampshire, although there are indications that they are increasing in this area. They nest in the bark crevices of decayed trees from April onwards.

Tree Creepers are thinly spread residents and are local in Surrey & Hampshire, although there are indications that they are increasing in this area. They nest in the bark crevices of decayed trees from April onwards.

Tree Creepers are thinly spread residents and are local in Surrey & Hampshire, although there are indications that they are increasing in this area. They nest in the bark crevices of decayed trees from April onwards.