ken Posted April 19, 2008 Report Posted April 19, 2008 derby peregrine webcam there is 2 cameras on her live
pjc Posted April 19, 2008 Report Posted April 19, 2008 its a shame cameras are subject to power cuts!
ken Posted April 19, 2008 Author Report Posted April 19, 2008 here is the link http:// 195.224.106.202/peregrine webcam.htm
rembrant2coo Posted April 19, 2008 Report Posted April 19, 2008 here is the link http:// 195.224.106.202/peregrine webcam.htm i can,t get that link ken
pjc Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 the birds should be removed as this is not natural habitat!
chichichi Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 we have had the perigrine chasing ours yesterday,, he didn't catch any but keeps them fit.. he chased them for 5 mins yesterday.. fingers crossed he will stay away.. goodluck ant
Guest karl adams Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 they r sitting 4 eggs so they will have young to feed soon > > >
rembrant2coo Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 hi rembrant2coo did you get the link yes i did ken thank you very interesting neverseen anyrings in the nest though maybe takethem out before filming begins
jimmy white Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 they r sitting 4 eggs so they will have young to feed soon > > > thats a lot of pigeons to eat [and a lot to terrify as well]
Guest karl adams Posted April 20, 2008 Report Posted April 20, 2008 yes it is im glad i doe live in derby ;D ;D but for those of you who do you have your city council and Cathedral to thank for helping these birds breed
DOVEScot Posted April 21, 2008 Report Posted April 21, 2008 Aproaching 96 thousand views, so a lot of interest in them :-/
pearse1888 Posted April 22, 2008 Report Posted April 22, 2008 whens these birds meant to hatch anyone no
Merlin Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 A very interesting and informative site,but as a pigeon fancier and bird lover of most kinds I find it disgusting,on realizing the amount of effort being put in by so many to further the production of even more of these already overpopulated predators,at the expense of all types of birds,
ken Posted April 23, 2008 Author Report Posted April 23, 2008 first time iv seen the male hes there this mornning. the eggs are due the 12 may i think
DOVEScot Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 The only good thing is it may highlight and show the victims with rings, or maybe they will be removed from the nest, if not then pigeon governing bodies should highlight any findings and capitalise on the project :-/ I am sure there will be a few once they start feeding
cemetary Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 Just had a look and the interest is high, 100378 views, You can bet your bottom dollar that all pigeon rings will be removed from the box, but will they let any one now, ? It has cost around £5000, for the box and all the accesories to be purchased.
Fair Play Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 Another item on TV was that Buzzard nos are dropping and a plan is being put into action to set up new breeding programme Maybe the Buzzard and Peregrine will fight it out for areas and leave the pigeons alone as I don't see the Buzzard as such a big threat.
cemetary Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 The buzzard isnt a threat to pigeons, its the sparrowhawk and the peregrine that the only problems we have. The buzzard will only take the likes of road kills etc, as the other 2 will take anything. Ther has to be something done, if they can rear 4 a year i wonder what there numbers are up to now.
DOVEScot Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 Another item on TV was that Buzzard nos are dropping and a plan is being put into action to set up new breeding programme Maybe the Buzzard and Peregrine will fight it out for areas and leave the pigeons alone as I don't see the Buzzard as such a big threat. Not in this area they are not, they are abundant, and the good thing is they keep the hawks at bay most of the time re territory, we have four in our surrounding area, but we still get the occassional visit from the hawk, possibly young ones as the same bird has escaped the grim reaper twice ;D ;D ;D
swilcox Posted April 23, 2008 Report Posted April 23, 2008 An American Eagle Owl has been seen in Bristol, it will be interesting to see what impact it makes!!!! I here he likes falcons for tea. Stuart
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