Reptiles
Birds in Georgia
Species profiles for Georgian birds, starting with confirmed checklist taxa — not a complete national bird list.
3
Birds in the atlas
3
Families
Buntings and woodpeckers
Current focus
Guide
Birds in the nature atlas
Reptiles.ge is adding bird profiles using the same evidence rules as the herpetofauna atlas: named sources, no invented regional maps.
The 2024 annotated checklist of the birds of Georgia (Budagashvili & Javakhishvili) is the country-status source used here. This hub is not a substitute for that full list of 400+ species.
Catalog
3 birds in the atlas
Each profile states whether the species is a resident, migrant, or winter visitor in Georgia — and what remains unmapped.
Birds — 3
Profiles published so far. Absence from this list does not mean the species is absent from Georgia.
Other categories
Continue in other categories
Each category gathers related species on one guide page — then sends you to the full profile.
FAQ
What people ask about birds here
Short answers — depth lives on profiles.
No. This hub publishes individual species pages as they are written. The 2024 national checklist is the reference for the full avifauna.
Two profiles so far: yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella), a winter visitor; and European green woodpecker (Picus viridis), a year-round resident.
The site is expanding into a Georgian nature atlas. Bird pages use the same structure as reptiles and amphibians.
Only when a profile has named regional records. The yellowhammer and green woodpecker pages do not colour the administrative map: the checklist confirms country status, not a complete region list.
No. Identify them by sight and sound. Do not catch or keep wild birds.
Next step
From bird list to profile
Open a species, or continue in the reptile and amphibian guides.