Wetland birds

In the Peltosaari wetland, varying numbers of nightingales, grebes (reed grouse and black grouse), grouse (pea grouse, bush grouse, grove grouse, black-headed grouse) are observed every year. In spring, you can hear a concert of night singers in the area.

Nightingale

The nightingale is modest in its coloration, like other great songbirds. It is slightly larger than a sparrow. In the nightingale's song, the sweet initial whistles, far-reaching flute sounds, striking keys and sharp crackles are regularly repeated. It sings most actively at night, but sometimes also during the day. It prefers to sing hidden in the bushes. The main image of the page shows a nightingale.

A pile of reeds

The reed warbler is a common wetland bird species. Its best distinguishing feature is the pale line around the corner of the eye. The reed gatherer's song is loud, shrill and varied. It consists of liveries, runnings and creaking. The reed gatherer also skillfully imitates the sounds of birds. The bird often sits on a reed.

Red sparrow

In an old dog, the entire front body is a beautiful crimson red. The female and the young male are grey-brown. The song is a short whistle characteristic of the species. It inhabits bushy meadows and wetlands, forest and field edges, and parks.

The wetland park is also the kingdom of dreadlocks. The thickets provide nesting sites for black thrushes, shrike thrushes and red-sided thrushes. The park also offers sheltered roosting places for crows, such as terns.