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Posted

Watched the 7.30 news this morning and on it the RSPB have stated that there has been a 91% decline in the Turtle Dove population,again they have blamed farmers for not enough set aside for small wild seed,can't see that being a problem because there is over 20 Million wood pigeons,maybe there size puts the majority of the hawks of attacking them,but the public hearing this will think wrongly that it is a farming problem and not a RSPB problem for allowing the hawk population to get out of control.

 

John

Posted

why cant all the unions in uk not get together and organise some kind of march to lobby parliment block the streets in london and try to get the public aware of what is happining to the sport and to all the wild birds due to these damn predetors tme something was getting done

Posted

There is also a good news report in the Guardian,don't know how to put the link up maybe someone on here could it's a good read.

 

John

Guest bluemorning
Posted

i am at the moment half way through a paper on the sparrowhawk and peregrine at the mo this is some research ive been doing for quite some time observing the local spars etc but i have some what i think intresting points but a bit short on the peregrine as not got a pair locally thank god any ideas who would be best to send it to. and if any member has facts which would help me please feel free to email me but these must be facts that can be proven not out of temper or malice.

 

many thanks

Guest bluemorning
Posted

why cant all the unions in uk not get together and organise some kind of march to lobby parliment block the streets in london and try to get the public aware of what is happining to the sport and to all the wild birds due to these damn predetors tme something was getting done

 

 

the rspb have a million plus membership massive publicity machine and i am affraid that the facts about predation are true, but there is another side to the coin what the public dont understand and need to see,its this we need to put forward

Posted

i am at the moment half way through a paper on the sparrowhawk and peregrine at the mo this is some research ive been doing for quite some time observing the local spars etc but i have some what i think intresting points but a bit short on the peregrine as not got a pair locally thank god any ideas who would be best to send it to. and if any member has facts which would help me please feel free to email me but these must be facts that can be proven not out of temper or malice.

 

many thanks

 

 

what sort of info you after can we have a little more info on your paper id be very interested to hear a little more

Guest Tooshy Boy
Posted

WE NEED TO GET ON THE T.V. AN HOUR LONG PROGRAM TO LET THEM SEE THE BIRDS BEING EATEN ALIVE AND SOME OF THE MESS THEY LEAVE THE BIRDS IN./// :emoticon-0179-headbang::emoticon-0179-headbang::emoticon-0179-headbang::emoticon-0167-beer:

Guest bluemorning
Posted

what sort of info you after can we have a little more info on your paper id be very interested to hear a little more

 

any person living near a peregrine nest site how many pairs are in your town or city what distance are you from the nest site,month of most attacks dose the falcon carry the prey to nest site, is the nest site natural or man made are the falcons staying at nest site through the winter instead of ranging.how often do the juveniles stay or even return once fledged. one fact for you there is a great danger of nest site imprinting in young falcons this is why more falcons are turning up in towns and citys also the prey is avalible all year round during the breeding season 36% of prey items are pigeon feral or otherwise but birds on the red list are also in our towns.now in london pairs of peregrines are remaining at nest sites all year and not ranging this puts added pressure on red list birds in towns and citys as the peregrine hunts local to its nest site and dose not use other food sources estuarys etc as the peregrine has a vast prey source.also the peregrine has been noted to hunt in darkness due to the extra light in towns and citys and it has been recorded that birds classed as critical have been taken over citys at night while migrating.

 

thanks for reading yours martin

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