Russia Ramsar wetland
Karaginsky Island
51 bird species recorded; the most from June to July.
Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 by EOX IT Services GmbH (contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data), CC BY 4.0, with relief shading from Copernicus WorldDEM-30
This month here
0 species in January.0 species in February.0 species in March.0 species in April.0 species in May.44 species in June.46 species in July.0 species in August.18 species in September.0 species in October.0 species in November.0 species in December.
The birds you are most likely to see in the month you choose, those that come for the season first. It opens on today's month.
No records for this month.
No records for this month.
No records for this month.
No records for this month.
No records for this month.
VU
VUNo records for this month.
VUNo records for this month.
No records for this month.
No records for this month.
- Resident all year
- Summer visitor comes to breed
- Winter visitor comes for the winter
- Passage migrant in spring and autumn
In numbers
51 species, counted.
Our own rating, from the records only: species (50 points), threatened species (20), migrants (20) and protected status — Ramsar, IBA, SPA, observatory (10).
- 51Speciesrecorded more than once
- 11Migrantssummer, winter or passage visitors
- 3ThreatenedVulnerable, Endangered or Critically Endangered (IUCN)
- 220Recordsopen records within 6 km
- 189 mAltitudeabove the sea
- 1Raptors
- 4Waders
- 20Gulls & seabirds
- 10Ducks & geese
- 1Herons, ibises & grebes
- 15Songbirds
From open records (eBird and others, through GBIF, licensed for any use). More birdwatchers mean more records: a quiet place may have more birds than it shows.
The checklist
All 51 species.
By group, with the year in twelve cells: the darker the cell, the more often the bird is recorded that month.
Raptors1 species
- Peregrine FalconFalco peregrinus
Waders4 species
- Red-necked PhalaropePhalaropus lobatus
- DunlinCalidris alpinaNT
- Grey (Red) PhalaropePhalaropus fulicarius
- Common SnipeGallinago gallinago
Gulls & seabirds20 species
- Long-tailed SkuaStercorarius longicaudus
- Slaty-backed GullLarus schistisagus
- Black-legged kittiwakeRissa tridactylaVU
- Common MurreUria aalge
- Tufted PuffinFratercula cirrhata
- FulmarFulmarus glacialis
- Arctic SkuaStercorarius parasiticus
- Puffinus tenuirostrisPuffinus tenuirostris
- Crested AukletAethia cristatella
- Horned PuffinFratercula corniculata
- Red-throated LoonGavia stellata
- Fork-tailed Storm PetrelOceanodroma furcata
- Red-legged KittiwakeRissa brevirostrisVU
- Glaucous GullLarus hyperboreus
- Glaucous-winged GullLarus glaucescens
- Brünnich's GuillemotUria lomvia
- Laysan AlbatrossPhoebastria immutabilisNT
- Pomarine SkuaStercorarius pomarinus
- Black-headed GullChroicocephalus ridibundus
- Common TernSterna hirundo
Ducks & geese10 species
- Northern PintailAnas acuta
- Greater ScaupAythya marila
- Eurasian WigeonMareca penelope
- Long-tailed duckClangula hyemalisVU
- Common EiderSomateria mollissimaNT
- MallardAnas platyrhynchos
- Stejneger's ScoterMelanitta stejnegeri
- Harlequin DuckHistrionicus histrionicus
- American ScoterMelanitta americanaNT
- Red-breasted MerganserMergus serrator
Herons, ibises & grebes1 species
- Pelagic CormorantPhalacrocorax pelagicus
Songbirds15 species
- Red-throated PipitAnthus cervinus
- Eastern Yellow WagtailMotacilla tschutschensis
- Lapland LongspurCalcarius lapponicus
- Dusky warblerPhylloscopus fuscatus
- BluethroatLuscinia svecica
- Middendorff's Grasshopper-warblerLocustella ochotensis
- Pechora PipitAnthus gustavi
- Siberian RubythroatLuscinia calliope
- Northern RavenCorvus corax
- Common RosefinchCarpodacus erythrinus
- Common RedpollAcanthis flammea
- Brown ShrikeLanius cristatus
- Grey-capped GreenfinchChloris sinica
- SkylarkAlauda arvensis
- White WagtailMotacilla alba
Monthly presence relative to all bird records that month, so a busy month does not inflate every species.
When to go
The most species from June to July.
Species recorded in each month, with the usual temperature and rain.
- Jan-7°/-11°75 mm
- Feb-8°/-12°66 mm
- Mar-5°/-8°78 mm
- Apr-2°/-5°50 mm
- May3°/0°50 mm
- Jun9°/5°56 mm
- Jul14°/10°52 mm
- Aug14°/11°81 mm
- Sep10°/8°80 mm
- Oct4°/2°82 mm
- Nov-1°/-4°91 mm
- Dec-5°/-8°83 mm
- Bar: species recorded that month.
- Temperature: average maximum / minimum (NASA, 1991–2020).
- Rain: monthly total.
The place
Karaginsky Island.
Russian island in the Bering Sea
Karaginsky Island is a wetland of international importance (Ramsar) in Russia.
51 bird species have been recorded here more than once, in 220 open records.
The most recorded are the Red-necked Phalarope, the Long-tailed Skua and the Red-throated Pipit.
11 species come for the summer, 0 for the winter and 0 only pass through.
3 are threatened worldwide, including Black-legged kittiwake, Long-tailed duck and Red-legged Kittiwake.
The most species are recorded from June to July.
Plan the visit
A guided walk, a bed nearby, a car.
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From above
The place and its surroundings.
The satellite image of the 6 × 6 km around the place, with the bird hides, towers and trails that OpenStreetMap shows.
Around, in OpenStreetMap
- bird hides within 6 km
- observation towers within 6 km
- marked trails within 4 km
- visitor centres within 6 km
- viewpoints within 5 km
- car parks within 3 km
- restaurants and cafés within 3 km
- campsites within 10 km
- places to stay within 10 km
Counted in OpenStreetMap, the map anyone can edit. A low number may just mean nobody has mapped it yet.
In our other atlases
Around Karaginsky Island.
The lakes, beaches, rivers, mountains, forests and viewpoints around this place, and its night sky, in the family's atlases.
Peakyas6 mountains within 25 km
Darkskyas1 dark-sky places within 30 kmFigures from the sister sites' databases (Wikidata, HydroATLAS, GeoNames, OpenStreetMap). Links open when each site is online.
Where these figures come from
| Name and type | Wikidata (Q1146381) · CC0 |
|---|---|
| Birds | 220 open bird records within 6 km (GBIF, CC0 and CC BY 4.0 only; mostly eBird, Cornell Lab of Ornithology) |
| See these records | gbif.org |
| Species | GBIF Backbone Taxonomy · CC BY 4.0; Wikidata (CC0); Wikimedia Commons |
| Altitude | Copernicus DEM GLO-30 · © DLR e.V., © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH, Copernicus/ESA |
| Temperature and rain | NASA POWER (CERES SYN1deg, 2001–2020; MERRA-2) |
| What is around | © OpenStreetMap contributors · ODbL |
| Images | EOX Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 · CC BY 4.0; Wikimedia Commons |
| Sister atlases | Peakyas, Islandyas, Darkskyas |
Every figure is an average, an estimate or a count from a public dataset. Licences and methods: data sources.
The family
Do you prefer beaches, lakes, mountains, waterfalls, islands, rivers, canyons, caves, dark skies, viewpoints, birdwatching or forests?
Same idea, other landscapes: field atlases built on open data, in seven languages.
beaches
Find your beach: sea temperature, sun and swimming month by month.Visit 
lakes
Every lake on Earth: water temperature, ice, depth and the shore.Visit mountains
Every summit in 3D: summit weather, the 0 °C line, huts and trails.Visit 
waterfalls
Every waterfall: height, flow month by month and when it roars.Visit 
islands
Every island from the sea up: size, sea temperature, ferries and 3D.Visit 
rivers
Every river from source to sea: the journey, the flow and the basin in numbers.Visit 
canyons
Every canyon cut to scale: depth to the floor, rim and floor temperatures, trails and viewpoints.Visit 
caves
Every cave with its real depth and length: the rock above, the temperature inside all year, and how to visit.Visit dark skies
Where the night is still dark: the sky of every place, the Milky Way month by month, the Moon, eclipses and auroras.Visit 
viewpoints
Every viewpoint with its real 360° panorama: the peaks you can name, how far you see and where the sun sets.Coming soonVisit 
birdwatching
Every bird sanctuary and wetland with the species recorded month by month: who is resident, who comes for the summer, who only passes through.You are here
forests
Every forest with its land-cover rings, what grows and lives in it, and the best months to walk it.Coming soonVisit