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jerusalem bird observatory képek

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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measur-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measur-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measur-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measur-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measur-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) releases after tagging a migrating Lesser Whitethroat (Curruca curruca or Sylvia curruca) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely rel-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Common Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to m-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) band a migrating songbird at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns and track p-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and s-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and s-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and s-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) bands and takes physiological measurements from a migrating Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and s-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) collect birds caught in special nets at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) collect birds caught in special nets at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) collect birds caught in special nets at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) collect birds caught in special nets at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) collect birds caught in special nets at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns-stock-foto
RM
Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) band a migrating songbird at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns and track p-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) band a migrating songbird at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns and track p-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. Researchers with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) band a migrating songbird at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release thousands of birds to monitor migration patterns and track p-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) handles a migrating Lesser Whitethroat, a common and widespread Old World warbler, at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure, record, and safely release th-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) releases after tagging a White Spectacled Bulbul (Pycnonotus xanthopygos), often called the Yellow Vented Bulbul, at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) releases after tagging a White Spectacled Bulbul (Pycnonotus xanthopygos), often called the Yellow Vented Bulbul, at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure-stock-foto
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Jerusalem, Israel. 11th, Oct, 2026. A researcher with the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (SPNI) releases after tagging a White Spectacled Bulbul (Pycnonotus xanthopygos), often called the Yellow Vented Bulbul, at the Jerusalem Bird Observatory in Jerusalem. Operating adjacent to Israel's parliament, the 1.5 acre site acts as a key research hub along the African Eurasian Flyway, one of the world's major avian highways, where hundreds of millions of birds travel south from breeding grounds in Europe and Asia to wintering sites in Africa each fall. Qualified ringers catch, measure-stock-foto
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Man in Jerusalem Bird Observatory holding Hawfinch after banding the bird for conservation research program to monitor bird populations and migration-stock-foto
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Bird at bird feeder observed at Jerusalem's Bird Observatory-stock-foto
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The Jerusalem bird observatory-stock-foto
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The Jerusalem bird observatory-stock-foto
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The Jerusalem bird observatory-stock-foto
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Rooftop agriculture at the Jerusalem bird observatory-stock-foto
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Visitors observing birds at the Agamon Hula park. israel-stock-foto
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Agamon Hula Park. visitor with binoculars watching birds at lake. israel-stock-foto
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Architectural heritage of Israel - set of flat design style illustrations-stock-foto