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Birding
Bird Identification Q&A
UK/Two eggs for ID please
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<blockquote data-quote="gradders52" data-source="post: 1860317" data-attributes="member: 75771"><p>I did have my doubts myself believe you me, but this is from a genuine source and I didn't know if it was 'educational' and 'beneficial' to post. The paler shell looks like it has hatched, otherwise I wouldn't have posted and had there been any possibility of it being dodgy I would have told the source so.</p><p></p><p>I had asked for more information , becomes curiouser and curiouser, </p><p>From East Lancashire in UK. </p><p>"Deep up a moorland valley. The only trees are five twisted and knarled hawthorns which look like a grown out hedge, the eggs are on the floor beneath one of them". Sounds like predation to me by unknown, possibly raven, corvid or possibly a hawk. To have two completely different eggs from one remote location... </p><p></p><p>PS</p><p>From suggested previous, </p><p>Does that mean I cannot clean out my garden nestbox, even if it has failed egg left in it? Do I need a licence?</p><p>Can I clean up the fallen and hatched blackbird egg shell from my garden, or do I have to leave it; where I have purposely encouraged wildlife and made opportunities for safe breeding birds and animals? If I turn over the compost heap, or clean leaves off the pond and disturb a newt am I guilty of an offence?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gradders52, post: 1860317, member: 75771"] I did have my doubts myself believe you me, but this is from a genuine source and I didn't know if it was 'educational' and 'beneficial' to post. The paler shell looks like it has hatched, otherwise I wouldn't have posted and had there been any possibility of it being dodgy I would have told the source so. I had asked for more information , becomes curiouser and curiouser, From East Lancashire in UK. "Deep up a moorland valley. The only trees are five twisted and knarled hawthorns which look like a grown out hedge, the eggs are on the floor beneath one of them". Sounds like predation to me by unknown, possibly raven, corvid or possibly a hawk. To have two completely different eggs from one remote location... PS From suggested previous, Does that mean I cannot clean out my garden nestbox, even if it has failed egg left in it? Do I need a licence? Can I clean up the fallen and hatched blackbird egg shell from my garden, or do I have to leave it; where I have purposely encouraged wildlife and made opportunities for safe breeding birds and animals? If I turn over the compost heap, or clean leaves off the pond and disturb a newt am I guilty of an offence? [/QUOTE]
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Birding
Bird Identification Q&A
UK/Two eggs for ID please
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