White-tailed eagles reintroduced on the Isle of Wight have been seen flying over gardens across England during the coronavirus lockdown.
Trackers worn by the eagles have shown they are exploring widely, making flights of more than 100 miles (160km).
One, known as G274, made a four-day 265 mile (427km) trip along south-west England before returning to the island.
Another - G393 - has flown to the Peak District via Suffolk after spending the winter in Oxfordshire.
The birds are four of six eagles released on the Isle of Wight in August as part of a five-year introduction programme by the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation.
Full article here
Trackers worn by the eagles have shown they are exploring widely, making flights of more than 100 miles (160km).
One, known as G274, made a four-day 265 mile (427km) trip along south-west England before returning to the island.
Another - G393 - has flown to the Peak District via Suffolk after spending the winter in Oxfordshire.
The birds are four of six eagles released on the Isle of Wight in August as part of a five-year introduction programme by the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation.
Full article here
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