Skip to main content

 

Suffolk Rookery Survey

Flickr Search

The Rook is one of Suffolk’s most recognisable birds, nesting in noisy colonies – rookeries – typically in tall trees on the edges of villages and farmland. Rook populations have declined in parts of eastern England, largely because changes in farming practices have reduced the availability of the short grassland and arable fields they depend on for feeding. SBIS has been collecting nest count data from Suffolk’s rookeries for a number of years, building a long-term picture of how colonies are changing in size and distribution. If you know of a rookery, please record it – even a note that a colony appears unchanged from previous years is useful data.

Click the map (top right) to view the previous Suffolk survey coverage at full size.

Record a sightingSee all records


 

Rookery view records

The table can be sorted by clicking on a header or filtered by using the text box below the headers (* can be used as a wildcard). Clicking on an entry will highlight the record's location on the map. Clicking the view record icon on the right will show the full details of a record. Clicking on a thumbnail image will enlarge it.