ZEISS
Dear nature lovers,

During difficult times nature rewards us with the joy of every detail of our observations. At the moment fauna and flora present themselves in all their beauty, a tranquility is embraced that lifts many of the worries of the world from our shoulders. Out there, there is life and diversity, that creates energy both for ourselves and for its own world. Enjoy the time in the woods, at the lakes or at the coast – wherever you are!
What is essential in optics? Visit ZEISS on Birdforum

Birdforum is a platform for everybody who wants to exchange views and queries on birdwatching. ZEISS has a section there to give an overview on the basics of optics. What is the right magnification that I need for my daily birdwatching? What does the lens diameter mean and what is important regarding the exit pupil?

Do you have questions related to optics and nature observation or birdwatching we may answer for you? Send an email to birding@zeiss.com
We are looking forward to receiving your questions!
 
ZEISS on Birdforum
 
Watching birds in your garden or from your balcony
Even if you cannot visit the nicest places in the woods due to working from home and home-schooling, the good news is, birds are everywhere! We often have many more opportunities to enjoy them without having to go far. A view out of the window, a break on the balcony or the garden give some peace and a window into the natural word. What there is to observe and how children may be excited to build a nesting box, for example, is described in  our article about backyard birders:
 
ZEISS Nature Blog - Backyard Birders
 
Introduce children to birdwatching
The more enthusiastic the parents about birdwatching are, the less probably teenagers are about it. Nevertheless, many less passionate youngsters find their way to birdwatching via drawing. The following article gives teenagers and children a first orientation to facilitate the introduction to bird identification.
Bird identification for children 

Introduce children to birdwatching

The more enthusiastic the parents about birdwatching are, the less probably teenagers are about it. Nevertheless, many less passionate youngsters find their way to birdwatching via drawing. The following article gives teenagers and children a first orientation to facilitate the introduction to bird identification.


High school student Lorena from Brazil is an example how birds can inspire children and encourage them to protect nature:
Young Birders Event - Lorena Patrício
 
 
Inconspicuous but impressive
Often enough, we are deceived by the first impression – of animals to their environments or, we assume something on a quick glance. It looks like a common Feral Pigeon in the cities? But in fact, it is the Stock Pigeon, which became scarce as their habitats disappeared. Nearly always a second view is worth it – in nature and life. 
The new ZEISS Victory SF 32 is made for the details in nature. With it, you do not miss anything and you see the difference between Feral and Stock Pigeons. Also, the Great Bittern and the Spotted Crake you may find in the reeds. Tell us via Instagram @zeissnature what proved to be your special twitch at second glance!
ZEISS Nature Blog - Inconspicuous but impressive
 
Find out more about the new ZEISS Victory SF 32! 
 
Discover more
We wish you pleasant moments with your discoveries.
Your ZEISS Nature & Birding Team
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Dr. Karl Lamprecht (CEO),
Dr. Matthias Metz,
Dr. Ludwin Monz,
Dr. Christian Müller,
Dr. Jochen Peter,
Dr. Markus Weber

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