Yes. There are all sorts of birds in Northern Ireland.
If you mean do we have swans in Ireland,then yes we do
There are 466-species of birds in Ireland. Atlantic puffins nest in colonies around the coast. The Northern Lapwing is the national bird of Ireland. There are large colonies of European Storm Petrel, Northern Gannet and Roseate Tern. North American birds winter on Ireland's coast.
Robins are common garden birds in Ireland. Anywhere where there are trees or bushes they can be found.
Oran O'Sullivan has written: 'Ireland's garden birds' -- subject(s): Birds, Identification, Gardening to attract birds
Glynn Anderson has written: 'Birds of Ireland' -- subject(s): Birds, Miscellanea, Folklore 'Farmhouse cheeses of Ireland' -- subject(s): Cheesemakers, Cheese, Cheesemaking, Varieties
A. J Prater has written: 'Estuary birds of Britain and Ireland' -- subject(s): Birds
Oscar J. Merne has written: 'The birds of Wexford, Ireland' -- subject(s): Birds
The Willie Wagtail is native to Australia. You will not find them in Ireland. However you will find birds known as Wagtails in Ireland, which are similar but unrelated to the Australian bird.
John Gooders has written: 'The practical ornithologist' -- subject- s -: Bird watching 'The how and why wonderbook of the spoilt earth' 'Field guide to the birds of Britain and Ireland' 'Kingfisher field guide to the birds of Britain and Ireland' 'The complete birdwatcher's guide' -- subject- s -: Identification, Birds
Saint Gall is considered the patron saint of birds in Ireland. Purportedly, he performed a successful exorcism on a woman whose demon exited through her mouth in the form of a blackbird.
There are several birds that migrate in the fall. Geese, ducks, cardinals, crows, finches, wrens, bluebirds, and robins are just a few birds that migrate.