Japan · Kanagawa Prefecture

Ebina – Sagami River – Sagami Big Weir

91 species and 4,302 records in eBird up to 2024-12-31.

Best months: November–March, with up to 59 species seen regularly.

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Seen here in November

Black KiteBlack KiteMilvus migransEurasian CootEurasian CootFulica atraWhite WagtailWhite WagtailMotacilla albaGreat EgretGreat EgretArdea albaGrey HeronGrey HeronArdea cinereaBrown-eared BulbulBrown-eared BulbulHypsipetes amaurotisLittle GrebeLittle GrebeTachybaptus ruficollisEurasian WigeonEurasian WigeonMareca penelopeGreat CormorantGreat CormorantPhalacrocorax carboGadwallGadwallMareca streperaGreat Crested GrebeGreat Crested GrebePodiceps cristatusCarrion CrowCarrion CrowCorvus coroneMallardMallardAnas platyrhynchosBull-headed ShrikeBull-headed ShrikeLanius bucephalus

51 species seen regularly here in November · showing the 14 most recorded. All 91 species recorded here ↓

Species seen regularly, by month

Species with 3 or more records in that month, all years combined.

Nearby hotspots

  1. Atsugi – Sagami River – Sagami-ohashi Bridge3 km99 species
  2. Yokohama – Sakai River Wetland Prefectural Park10 km114 species
  3. Yokohama – Maioka Park17 km104 species
  4. Odawara – Sakawagawa Sports Plaza25 km117 species
  5. Odawara – Sakawa River – confluence with Karikawa to estuary25 km124 species
  6. Hachioji – Mount Takao26 km99 species

All 91 species recorded here

Most recorded first. Species we protect from disturbance aren't listed.

Questions

When is the best time to go birding at Ebina – Sagami River – Sagami Big Weir?

November–March. That's when the most species are seen regularly here, up to 59 in a month.

How many bird species have been seen at Ebina – Sagami River – Sagami Big Weir?

91 species, from 4,302 eBird records up to 2024-12-31.

What birds can I see at Ebina – Sagami River – Sagami Big Weir in November?

The most recorded in November: Black Kite, Eurasian Coot, White Wagtail, Great Egret and Grey Heron.

eBird records via GBIF up to 2024-12-31. A record means someone listed it; more records partly mean more birders, not more birds.