Baikal Teal
Sibirionetta formosa (Georgi, 1775)
IK
BAITE
1830
Family: Anseriformes > Anatidae
A handful of wild individuals of this distinctive duck have strayed from their Siberian breeding grounds, but these are vastly outnumbered by escapees from wildfowl collections
Identification
Develop your bird ID skills with our training courses
Our interactive online courses are a great way to develop your bird identification skills, whether you're new to the hobby or a competent birder looking to hone your abilities.
Browse training coursesStatus and Trends
Population size and trends and patterns of distribution based on BTO surveys and atlases with data collected by BTO volunteers.
DISTRIBUTION
This species is a rare vagrant and was recorded during Bird Atlas 2007–11 as shown on the map.
Occupied 10-km squares in UK
DISTRIBUTION CHANGE
This vagrant is too rarely reported to map distribution change.
SEASONALITY
Baikal Teal is a very rare vagrant, recorded a handful of times in spring and winter.
Movement
Information about movement and migration based on online bird portals (e.g. BirdTrack), Ringing schemes and tracking studies.
RINGING RECOVERIES
View a summary of recoveries in the Online Ringing Report.
Biology
Lifecycle and body size information about Baikal Teal, including statistics on nesting, eggs and lifespan based on BTO ringing and nest recording data.
PRODUCTIVITY & NESTING
Sample sizes are too small to report Productivity and Nesting statistics for this species.
CODES & CLASSIFICATION
Field Codes | 2-letter: IK | 5-letter code: BAITE | Euring: 1830 |
For information in another language (where available) click on a linked name
Links to more studies from ConservationEvidence.com
- Wetland features that influence occupancy by the endangered Hawaiian duck
- Using pre-planted pallets to stabilise an area of nutrient rich silt at Cockshoot Broad, Norfolk, England
- Nest site preference by greylag geese Anser anser in reedbeds of different harvest age
Read more studies about Baikal Teal on Conservation Evidence >
Would you like to search for another species?
Share this page