Local birds in Danish, English and German

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Google is still quite hopeless when it comes to names of birds, so it always takes some detective work to not only identify birds I see (and with a bit of luck sometimes photograph) on my walks and find out what they are called in one of the three languages I use the most, but to also find out what they are in the other two languages. Hence this list which is a work in progress.

HusrødstjertBlack redstartHausrotschwanz (der)
SolsortBlackbirdAmsel
MusvitGreat titKohlmeise
SkovskadeEurasian jayEichelhäher
Rødkœlk/-halsRobinRotkehlchen
GærdesmutteEurasian WrenZaunkönig
 Spotted WoodpeckerBuntspecht
SkadeMagpieElster
GrøniriskGreenfinchGrünfink
   
GransangerChiffchaffZilpzalp
SiskenSiskinErlenzeisig  
TræløberEurasian TreecreeperEurasischer Baumläufer  
 Shorttoed treecreeperGartenbaumläufer
DompapBullfinchGimpel
MunkBlackcapMönchsgrasmücke
BlåmejseBlue titBlaumeise
SpætmejseNuthatchKleiber
HalemejseLong-tailed (bush)titSchwanzmeise
BogfinkeChaffinkBuchfink
GuldfinkeGoldfinchStieglitz
GråspurvHouse sparrowHaussperling (“Spatz”)
JernspurvDunnockHeckenbraunelle
GulspurvYellowhammerGoldammer
  Eurasian skylark 
  Mallard 
  Heron 
  Egret 
  Hawk Habicht
KernebiderKernbeißer