However, some birds prefer to stay and ride winter out, even enjoying the snow and ice. It has to be said, winter can be the best time spot many bird species, especially ones with bright plumage which stands out against the snow. Making some birds even that more stunning, also a time for taking beautiful winter bird photos too.

“Red-Bellied Woodpecker on Pergola” by lundyd is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Below you will find the best 20 winter photos of all time!

HERE ARE WINTERS TOP 20 BIRD PHOTOSCourtesy of MattX27 is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0

A robin braving the cold on a fence.

A lone white-breasted nuthatch perches on a branch. White-breasted nuthatches have a black or gray cap and neck, which makes it look like they are wearing a hood.

Despite blending in a common ringed plover still stands out against the snowy background.

A great tit, Parus major, looks stunning with his yellow breast amongst the red berries.

Looking for a winter meal on the berry-covered branches.

Courtesy of carterse is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0

When you are bright red like this northern cardinal, you tend to stand out in the snow.

Three yellow and black great-tit(s) sit together on a branch against a snowy backdrop, contrasting beautifully with the autumn leaves!

Courtesy of Jean-Simon B is licensed under CC BY-ND 4.0

This owl doesn’t seem to mind winter at all!

A European stonechat holds on to her somewhat frosted twig. European stonechats thrive in open country, preferring to live in open heathland, moors.

Four northern cardinals hanging out together on a snowy day. The males are much brighter than the females, however, the females stand out beautifully against this snowy backdrop too. As cardinals don’t migrate they are easy to spot in winter.

BIRDS IN THE SNOW

The blue and orange kingfisher is especially striking in the snow. They live along streams and shorelines in North America. They have a loud, rattling call that lets birdwatchers know that a kingfisher is in the area.

Two red-crowned cranes spread their wings in a snowstorm. You have likely seen these birds in Chinese and Japanese paintings and ceramics.

The black raven especially regal in this profile shot.

Perched on a snow-covered evergreen tree.

The male bullfinch scarfs down a berry, bearing its orange breast.

A lone male cardinal sits among branches in the twilight.

The mountain bluebird’s brilliant feathers evoke thoughts of spring. Their color is a particular shade of blue called cerulean. Mountain bluebirds live in western North America, preferring open habitats with perches or nest boxes.

A bluejay stands on top of a snowy bush. Bluejays are known as particularly noisy birds. They tend to live in areas with large trees, and they often visit feeders, so put one in your yard if you’d like to spot them!

A barred owl, also known as a hoot owl, sits on a birch tree surrounded by berries. Barred owls live in forests near water and are most active at night.

A young male snowy owl almost blends in with its surroundings, except for the green foliage behind it. Hedwig, Harry Potter’s owl, was famously a snowy owl. They are the largest North American owl. In the winter, you can often find them in the northern plains, New York, New England, and southern Canada. In the summers, snowy owls hunt far north of the Arctic Circle.

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