john cumming

5 members sent 86 birds of which 20 were clocked

Peach of a morning in east morayshire

Well done to Gavin Russel on winning the race.

went through andover lads got sorted cheers, thatll doo!! me for the duration i think. pretty reasonable as well just been on that site you mentioned, very reasonable to, plenty to pick from out there best regards john

Cheers sandy John Cheers paul John Cheers potter John

Wing stamp fell to bits today, wheres best place to get new one folks Best regards John

Well done to James Reid on winning the race.

George Are we basketing as normal on friday Best regards John George Are we basketing as normal on friday Best regards John

Pm d you wull John

Davie Al drap een aff at yer hoose ih morn John

crackin looking loft ally john

dinna waste yer spondoolas stuart john

Happy birthday loons, see n hiv a good aine 48?? Need ti check yir birthlines Stuart ha

Never good, but this happens now n then, hope it turns up, had the same last week with one John

I overall thought it was good perhaps a bit dated and could have shown more modern day footage of pigeon racing & showing of fancy pigeons , quite interesting seeing the history of the birds. Overall opinion made pleasant viewing John

Aye davie, spoke tae hannah n its not hers, youve got the other one John

Hannah I got a bird in tonight , a wee mwaly with a blue ring on, check my post I put on earlier John

In tonight Can anyone shed any light on ring No NPA 16 A 599 EE Mealy tumbler//roller. Strange number John

Happy birthday lads, all the best John

Suffolk Owl Sanctuary Registered Charity No. 1086565 HomeThe Work of S.O.S.Help for Injured OwlsSaving Britain's OwlsWild Owl Nestbox ProjectsSchools / Wise Owl Road ShowS.O.S. Events 2013/14The S.O.S. BlogPhoto Workshops @ S.O.S.2013 Photo CompetitionPLEASE - Adopt-an-OwlDonations & LegaciesKnow Your Owls...The Barn OwlThe Tawny OwlThe Little OwlThe Short Eared OwlThe Long Eared OwlEuropean Eagle Owl[*]... & Birds of Prey[*]Owl & Falconry Courses[*]Young Falconers Course[*]Birthday Parties[*]Meerkat Kastle[*]Local Places to Stay[*]Newsletter Archive[*]Our Sponsors[*]Links[*]Contact Us[*]Back To The Owl Barn <h1 class="sideHeader" style="font-size: 1em; margin: 0px 0px 3px; width: 190px; height: 30px; padding-left: 10px; color: rgb(255, 255, 255); padding-top: 8px; clear: right; font-weight: normal; background: url("../../images/green/side_head_bg.png") left top repeat-x;"></h1> THE EUROPEAN EAGLE OWL The European Eagle Owl was a native of Britain until the latter part of the 19th Century and became extinct here largely as a result of man’s persecution. However, in recent times reports of its return have become more frequent, although whether thee owls have migrated here or simply escaped from the large population of eagle owls captive-held in the UK (added to which several fox hunts in the UK have, controversially following the ban on hunting with dogs, begun to use Eagle Owls to catch foxes) - is unclear. Eagle Owls are the largest of the owls and their sheer size and aggressive nature makes them the most dominant bird of prey (both nocturnal and diurnal) wherever they are found. Very occasionally they are killed by large Eagles, but more often it is they who prey on other Raptors. The arrival of a new Eagle Owl in the vicinity causes panic amongst other Birds of Prey and a general re-arrangement of territories usually follows, as its new neighbours try to give it a wide berth. European Eagle Owls prey mainly on mammals – chiefly rabbits and hares – but they will also take birds up to the size of a large Buzzard, which are usually taken from night roosts. Large Eagle Owls have been known to take roe deer and foxes, which they kill by crushing their skulls with huge, powerful feet. Lack of suitable habitat and our own reaction to them makes it more unlikely they will ever be able to return here in significant numbers - the jury is out as to whether indeed they should be allowed to, until it is assessed what effect their rumbustious behaviour may have on domestic mammal & bird species. The Eagle Owl nests in ground scrapes usually among rocks in open woodland in mountain foothills up to an altitude of 4,500m. Although sedentary, this large Owl requires a territory up to 10km in diameter. Home |Know Your Owls... |European Eagle Owl |Suffolk Owl Sanctuary, Stonham Barns, Stonham Aspal, IP14 6AT Tel: 08456 807 897 Click here to contact SOS

shearwater & elgin franklin both less than that but high temp high pressure & newer technology , many are nearer $30 dollars as we newsed about the other day, but not a good place to be plying your trade at just now, lot of uncertainty john

its on the 20th nov in locos hall gavin, john

$17 a barrel i would say is about average to get the stuff out of the ground, ive worked on many many platforms thoughout the north sea and overseas and the cost to take the stuff out of the ground varies from platform to platform depending on the grade of oil & gas & condensate and technoligy even the pressure to pump it out of the resiviours , high pressure high tempreture is cheaper to extract oppossed to thicker dense oils with less pressure, hope this sheds a bit light on the matter chaps john

they should have had a look oh yer heid fan you were in the hospital min its nae richt like haha john