Birds of Park Olimpiyskoy derevni

Park Olimpiyskoy derevni
karel291 · CC BY 3.0
Map of Park Olimpiyskoy derevni: paths, water and landmarks.
Boundary Paths Fence / wall Gate Walking route © OpenStreetMap
Species
≈ 203 species Source, Species: Community observations: eBird and GBIF
Best time
March–October Source, Best time: Months with the most species, across all years of observations

Birds in October

There are only a few observations here for October so far, showing birds within 10 km.
Rock Pigeon

Rock Pigeon

Hooded Crow

Hooded Crow

Great Tit

Great Tit

Songbird
European Starling

European Starling

Songbird
Fieldfare

Fieldfare

Songbird
Eurasian Blue Tit

Eurasian Blue Tit

Songbird
Long-tailed Tit

Long-tailed Tit

Songbird
Eurasian Blackbird

Eurasian Blackbird

Songbird
Mallard

Mallard

Waterbird
European Robin

European Robin

Songbird
Eurasian Sparrowhawk

Eurasian Sparrowhawk

Raptor
Eurasian Nuthatch

Eurasian Nuthatch

Songbird

Showing 1–12 of 103

About the park

At the junction of Michurinsky Avenue and Lobachevsky Street, traces of the Samorodinka riverbed remain: the river was put into a culvert here, and some of its water flows through four ponds. During the park’s renewal, the ponds were cleared of rubbish and aquatic vegetation, and submerged fountains were installed. Lawns cover 405,700 m² and flower beds 4,100 m²; the reconstruction also brought 839 trees and more than 25,000 shrubs. A looped network of paths connects the pond system with the rest of the park.

Read more

The park was laid out in 1978–1979 on the site of the former village of Nikolskoye for athletes due to be housed in the neighbouring Olympic Village during the 1980 Games. After the Olympics it became a local recreation area, but gradually fell into neglect. Comprehensive renewal, the first since the park was founded, took place from 2014 to 2016. The plan was revised following a survey of local residents, and the renewed park opened in 2016, giving the Olympic grounds an everyday role as a neighbourhood park.

Birds recorded nearby include the great tit, hooded crow, rock pigeon, Eurasian blue tit and fieldfare.

When there are more birds

October — 103 species

  • Winter
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn

Getting there

Directions on the map you prefer

Similar places

All birds: Moscow 243 species recorded

Sources

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