Spring - What can you photograph?

What can you
Photograph?

Spring period lasts from 25th April to 15th May


Everybody loves spring!

Nature wakes up after a long winter sleep. The migratory birds come back and together with the resident birds it creates a lively sound and sight. The sound of all these singing birds gives a good feeling for both body and soul.

This is the time when Capercaille and Black Grouse are having their mating season. The most beautiful adventure of the spring can be witnessed here.

We have a lovely place where it is possible to photograph  Capercaillies, observing them from a camouflage tent. When observing the Black Grouse doing its mating ritual we use a solid photo shed.

The Sea eagle starts collecting fish for their chicks. Thousands of Pink footed Goose land in the area waiting to get ready for the giant move to Svalbard, while the  Slavonian Greb (Podiceps auritus) in the water is dancing in the spring sunshine.

This is a lovely time here in Flatanger. We love spring.

What can be photographed?

Great chances of seeing:

Capercaillie                                (Tetrao Urogallus)
Black Grouse                             (Tetrao Tetrix`)
Red Sguirrels                             (Sciurus vulgaris)
White-tailed Sea Eagle        (Haliaeetus albicilla)
Moose/Eurasian Elk              (Alces alces)
Pink footed Goose                  (Anser brachyrhynchus)

..and maby         

Black-throuted Diver          (Gavia arctica)
Red-throated diver              (Gavia Stellata)
Pine Martin                               (Martes Martes)

..and plenty more!!

Species


Chances are good that you´ll have the possibility to photograph these species:

  • orrfugl-vr

    Black grouse

    (Tetrao tetrix) Photo: Ole Martin Dahle

  • vrtiur

    Capercaillie

    (Tetrao urogallus) Photo: Ole Martin Dahle

  • horndykkervr

    Slavonian grebe

    (Podiceps auritus) Photo: Ole Martin Dahle

  • vaarhavorn

    Sea Eagle

    (Haliaeetus albicilla) Photo: Wenche A L Dahle

  • vaarelg

    Moose

    (Alces alces) Photo: Wenche A L Dahle

  • vrekkorn

    Squirrels

    (Sciurus vulgaris) Photo: Ole Martin Dahle