valley boy said:If they dont want them in England, we'll have them in Wales, plenty of food here too
I'll sell you some Valley Boy, what's the going prices for chubby chicks? About a month old about now 3
valley boy said:If they dont want them in England, we'll have them in Wales, plenty of food here too
I'll swap you for some sheep, in fact you can have them allJos Stratford said:I'll sell you some Valley Boy, what's the going prices for chubby chicks? About a month old about now 3
valley boy said:I'll swap you for some sheep, in fact you can have them all
sonic said:totally agree with you steve.
all the time and money spent on the rutland ospreys,in my opinion was waste of time as now we have at least 2 pairs breeding outside scotland.
dont get me wrong wt eagles are brilliant birds but should'nt we be spending time and money on birds that are declining in the uk farmland/woodland.
theshark said:I think the Re-introduction of WTSE would be fantastic whether it be in Wales or in Suffolk.
A lot of people do seem to think that they need to be out in the wilds like GE but SE are much more tolerant of humans etc than people think.
Remember that Sea Eagles will actaully come to you for food if you have it what other Bird of prey would do this...................................
Steve Lister said:Am I alone in questioning the value of introducing White-tailed Eagles into Suffolk? (I know I'm not but nobody else here seems to.)]
No I said exactly the same in a different thread
http://www.birdforum.net/showthread.php?t=54952&highlight=eagles+east+anglia
but the idea never seems to go away.
Richard D said:If the project doesn't divert funding from other projects, then I'm broadly in favour of the scheme. I think the knock on interest in birds in general could be very good conservation. Of course the one issue I do disagree with is the choice of East Anglia - the North Kent Marshes would be far better
sonic said:can we not just let the birds decide where they want to live?
We can change them though by letting a few loose here and there, then its up to themsonic said:my own opinion is that they reintroduce these birds to make money.sorry but thats what i think,would a non birder want to see a corn bunting? i dont think so.
before i get accused of being anti raptor i love all birds but things happenend in the past that we cannot change.
valley boy said:We can change them though by letting a few loose here and there, then its up to them
Richard D said:If the project doesn't divert funding from other projects, then I'm broadly in favour of the scheme. I think the knock on interest in birds in general could be very good conservation. Of course the one issue I do disagree with is the choice of East Anglia - the North Kent Marshes would be far better
sonic said:am i right in understanding that 140 chicks were stolen from norway just to fuel someones ego!