New Zealand · Auckland Region

Mangere – Traffic Lights Bay

79 species and 6,002 records in eBird up to 2024-12-31.

Best months: January, with up to 54 species seen regularly.

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Seen here in November

Bar-tailed GodwitBar-tailed GodwitLimosa lapponicaPied StiltPied StiltHimantopus leucocephalusWhite-faced HeronWhite-faced HeronEgretta novaehollandiaeParadise ShelduckParadise ShelduckTadorna variegataBlack SwanBlack SwanCygnus atratusWelcome SwallowWelcome SwallowHirundo neoxenaBlack-billed GullBlack-billed GullChroicocephalus bulleriRed KnotRed KnotCalidris canutusHouse SparrowHouse SparrowPasser domesticusSouth Island OystercatcherSouth Island OystercatcherHaematopus finschiCommon StarlingCommon StarlingSturnus vulgarisSacred KingfisherSacred KingfisherTodiramphus sanctusEuropean GreenfinchEuropean GreenfinchChloris chlorisKelp GullKelp GullLarus dominicanus

45 species seen regularly here in November · showing the 14 most recorded. All 79 species recorded here ↓

Species seen regularly, by month

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

Nearby hotspots

  1. Mangere WTP & mudflats0 km90 species
  2. Mangere WTP – Puketutu Canal1 km86 species
  3. Ambury Regional Park – Radio Mast Peninsula1 km75 species
  4. Mangere Lagoon1 km78 species
  5. Mangere WTP – main holding pond1 km81 species
  6. Ambury Regional Park – Shell Island2 km76 species

All 79 species recorded here

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

Questions

When is the best time to go birding at Mangere – Traffic Lights Bay?

January. That's when the most species are seen regularly here, up to 54 in a month.

How many bird species have been seen at Mangere – Traffic Lights Bay?

79 species, from 6,002 eBird records up to 2024-12-31.

What birds can I see at Mangere – Traffic Lights Bay in November?

The most recorded in November: Bar-tailed Godwit, Pied Stilt, White-faced Heron, Paradise Shelduck and Black Swan.

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