More than 80 species of birds were recorded on Scottish farms as part of this year’s Big Farmland Bird Count.
The annual count, organised by the Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT), asked people to spend 30 minutes spotting bird species on their land on one day in February.
More than 1,500 farmers across Britain took part and more than 120 bird species were recorded across 1.4 million acres of land.
This included 25 red-listed species, meaning those which are globally under threat.
The five most abundant birds seen across the UK were woodpigeons, starlings, lapwings, black-headed gulls and rooks.
In Scotland, 60 farmers took part recording 81 species across 81,362 acres. This included 19 red-listed species and the five most commonly seen species were blackbird, pheasant, robin, blue tit and carrion crow.
GWCT head of lowland research in Scotland, Dr Dave Parish said: “With a likely increased focus on delivering public goods in future government support schemes, understanding what is on your farm is increasingly important.
“Slightly more than a third of Scottish participants are in some form of agri-environment scheme, demonstrating their long-term commitment to environmental management.
“Across the UK 36% of farmers taking part were providing some form of extra seed feed for birds, either through growing wild bird seed mixes, or by providing additional grain through scatter feeding or via hoppers.”