Marsh Tit

Parus palustris

Sumpmejse

Sumpmejse

Short abstract from the book:
The marsh tit is a common breeding bird in most of Denmark, though not as common in western Jutland as in the rest of the country. The first marsh tit was ringed in Denmark in 1923, with the greatest number ringed in 1971 (229). The majority of the recovered birds were ringed in northern Zealand, southwestern Zealand and on eastern Funen. The Danish marsh tits are residents and very sedentary – of 301 recoveries, 91 % were within 1 km of the ringing site; only six birds have been recovered more than 5 km from the ringing site and one more than 10 km away (14 km). Ninety per cent of the birds that had moved more than 1 km were recovered from November to April. Twenty-eight per cent of the recoveries of marsh tits ringed as chicks were more than 1 km from the ringing site and 8 % had moved more than 5 km (though none more than 10 km).

Read more about the species in the chapter from The Danish Bird Migration Atlas here

Ringing data for Marsh Tit

 
Datavisning: genmeldinger    genmeldinger/mærkninger    mærkninger
Sæson: alle    vinter    forår    sommer    efterår
Periode: alle    før 2003    2003 og frem    seneste 365 dage


Data

Birds ringed
Birds ringed 3.311
Ringed as chicks 0 (0,0%)
Recoveries
No. of recoveries 1576
No. of individuals 0
Proportion recovered 0,0%