For the purposes of our bird news services, this species is classed as Local: generally fairly regular or common species that a 'county lister' or a birding beginner might be interested in going to see. (Note that rarity levels are currently applied nationally and may not reflect local variations in abundance.)

at sea, Scilly 11/08/12	Scilly pelagic, Scilly 11/08/12	at sea, Clare 14/08/12	at sea, Clare 12/08/12	Duncansby Head, Highland 30/07/12
Scilly pelagic, Scilly 19/07/12	Criccieth, Gwynedd 16/06/12	Criccieth, Gwynedd 16/06/12	Severn Beach, Glos 09/06/12	Severn Beach, Glos 09/06/12
Severn Beach, Glos 09/06/12	Severn Beach, Glos 08/06/12	Portugal 16/09/11	Moray Firth, Moray/Nairn 02/08/11	Long Nab, Burniston, N Yorks 29/07/11
Flamborough Head, E Yorks 24/07/11	Flamborough Head, E Yorks 24/07/11	Machrihanish (village), Argyll 19/07/11	Machrihanish (village), Argyll 19/07/11	Loch Scridain, Mull, Argyll 24/05/11
at sea, Scilly 08/08/10	at sea, Scilly 07/08/10	at sea, Scilly 01/08/10	Whitburn, Durham 17/07/10	at sea, Scilly 09/08/09

 View all photos of Storm-petrel

Bird News Extra subscribers can view a list of top sites for this species. To check prices, find out more, or to subscribe, click here.

Storm-petrel breeds in the following countries (Bird News Extra subscribers will see population statistics and information on trends for each country, and a map of population densities):

Canary Islands
Croatia
Faroe Islands
France
Greece
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Malta
Norway
Spain

 Video Guide to British Birds iPod Classic Edition
 iDentify European Birds
 iDentify British Birds
 British Birds Video Guide - 270 species edition
 Video Guide to British Birds for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad
 iDentify Europese Vogels
 Ultimate Site Guide
 Breeding Birds of Britain and Ireland
 Breeding Birds of the Western Palearctic

	RSPB: Storming success for Storm-petrel colony	Tuesday 21st June 2011
	New survey on Mousa RSPB reserve reveals that Europe's smallest seabird has doubled in population.   read on
	RSPB: Seabird programme to track Europe's seabirds beyond the blue horizon	Tuesday 24th May 2011
	A new Europe-wide study to track our seabirds.   read on

 BirdGuides webzine

We currently have no external links for this page. If you know of a relevant site, why not recommend it?