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<blockquote data-quote="Peter Derbyshire" data-source="post: 1503963" data-attributes="member: 76881"><p>Hi MIke,</p><p>Red Backed Shrike. Christian our friend from the National Park says they have noticed an increase in numbers and particularly that the birds have been nesting at higher altitudes the last few years, used to be rarely found above 1400m, now found up to 1850m. This they put down to more available food with better climatic conditions. Same goes for Rock Thrush.</p><p>Hope this helps.</p><p>Peter</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Peter Derbyshire, post: 1503963, member: 76881"] Hi MIke, Red Backed Shrike. Christian our friend from the National Park says they have noticed an increase in numbers and particularly that the birds have been nesting at higher altitudes the last few years, used to be rarely found above 1400m, now found up to 1850m. This they put down to more available food with better climatic conditions. Same goes for Rock Thrush. Hope this helps. Peter [/QUOTE]
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