
The common buzzard is a medium-to-large bird of prey whose range covers most of Europe and extends into Asia.
Most records Nov to Feb
When Steppe Buzzard sightings peak, from open records. Outside these months it is seen less often, not never.
Curve from 946 national iNaturalist observations, not from one property and not from this province. Single-month spikes are discarded as upload artefacts, and below 50 records we show no curve at all.
Western Cape and beyond
Provinces where Steppe Buzzard is most recorded. Tap one to find places to stay.
946 records, iNaturalist
9 risultati in Capo Orientale
Pianificare un viaggio
Gli host hanno segnalato questa specie (Steppe Buzzard) in strutture dentro o accanto a Amakhala Game Reserve.
Fotosafari guidati da un lodge
Una guida che sa dove guardare, con uscite fuoristrada e safari notturni nelle riserve private.
Dove lo segnalano gli host
Specie
Buteo buteo vulpinus
Segnalazioni
946
Osservazioni su iNaturalist
Ogni prenotazione su Spekboom sostiene la conservazione.
Una segnalazione significa che un host ha visto questa specie (Steppe Buzzard) nella struttura o nei dintorni. Non è mai una garanzia di avvistamento.
Hosts on Spekboom have recorded the Steppe Buzzard at stays in or beside Amakhala Game Reserve. A record means a host has seen it on the property or nearby, which makes these the places to base yourself; it is never a guarantee of a sighting on any given day.
The Steppe Buzzard is most recorded in Western Cape (41% of records), KwaZulu-Natal (31% of records), Eastern Cape (9% of records), based on 946 iNaturalist observations. 9 places to stay on Spekboom in Eastern Cape have recorded the Steppe Buzzard on site or nearby.
Sightings of the Steppe Buzzard peak from Nov to Feb, based on 946 iNaturalist records. You may still see it outside those months, sightings are just less frequent.
The common buzzard is a medium-to-large bird of prey whose range covers most of Europe and extends into Asia. Over much of its range, it is resident year-round, but birds from the colder parts of the Northern Hemisphere typically migrate south (some well into the Southern Hemisphere) for the northern winter.