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naturessplendor-julie.blogspot.com | ||
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jeffincypress.blogspot.com
. Now that our move to Spain is approaching, Dee and I have been making what will probably be our last-ever visits to some of our favorite ... |
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wanderingdawgs.com
There are so many beautiful birds with white feathers I had a hard time choosing just a few. In recent bird challenges I have already featured White Pelicans (my favorite), Bald Eagles, and Whooping Cranes so I browsed through my archives to find a few images I haven't yet used in the challenge. I captured... |
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oureyesopen.blog
Week #48 challenge is birds beginning with a "G" in the title (if a bird has more than one word of the name, you can use it as long as it begins with a "G", ie: Green Heron or Common Gallinule). |
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www.airportwatch.org.uk
The law in the UK allows airports to get licences to kill a range of bird species, within an area 13 kilometres from the airport boundary. The licences are issued by Natural England, the body whose description is: "We're the government's adviser for the natural environment in England, helping to protect England's nature and landscapes for people to enjoy and for the services they provide". A large number of species are listed, by Natural England, including Canada Goose, Greylag Goose, Great Black-backed Gull, Lesser Black-backed Gull, Herring Gull, Mallard, Feral Pigeon, Rook, Starling and Woodpigeon. Other birds can be killed within 250 metres of the airport boundary, such as Magpie, Carrion Crow, Lapwing and Jackdaw. The killing is meant to be if there is ... |
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