The gull, designated as a bird in Tokyo, flew again this year. According to the rabbit birdwatching for the last three years, they come here in Chuo-ku around October 20 every year.
When I found it, I was resting about eight birds, but I flew during the photography time and only two birds remained.
Tokyo bird "Yurikamome" (Shinagawa-ku bird)
Looking at how the Japanese turtle was designated as a bird in Tokyo, it was designated in 1965, and it was designated as the first place in the postcard voting by Tokyo residents from pheasants, starlings, Japanese white-eye, etc. . By the way, the second place is Japanese white-eye and the third place is Hibari.
So what are the birds in the ward designated?
In the 23 wards, only four wards were designated as birds in the ward: Japanese plums in Shinagawa-ku, Onaga in Setagaya-ku, swan in Chiyoda-ku, and Japanese tit in Meguro-ku.
The bird "Onaga" in Setagaya-ku
The picture is a naga that I took in Tsukuda last month. The feathers are muffy because they are the young man of adult bird who has just nested. It is a member of the crow, but it is a beautiful bird with a black head and a long tail, and can be found in the trees of Akashicho and Tsukuda Park in Chuo-ku. The voice is characterized by giggy, so if you think it's a strange voice, look for it and look.
The bird "Swan" in Chiyoda-ku
The photo shows a mute swan in the moat of the Imperial Palace. These swans are not found in Chuo-ku.
The bird "Japanese tit" in Meguro-ku
Citrus screams with a clear voice. This photo was found in a squeal near the Chuo-ku ward office. I'm in such a place! I was so happy. It is a bird that appears relatively in the city.
It is a pity that birds in Chuo-ku are not designated, but birds in each ward can be easily seen in Chuo-ku. From now on, the day when the plums will fly more and more, and the fence of the Sumida River Terrace will be full is almost ready.
