Claire Wilding |
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3
Sun 1 Sep, 20:48 I would just sling it in the bin, unless its a sea eagle. |
Malcolm Blackmore |
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Sun 1 Sep, 19:06 (last edited on Sun 1 Sep, 19:07) Interesting - was watching them circling around from my recliner in the back garden about 5.15pm or so. How tame are they getting yet? Is the bird still there? If you read Shakespearian/Jacobin history/memoirs in cities like London and Coventry, Kites were like Pigeons - in flocks eating offal and guardeloo content and one had to clear them out of one's way with your boot... On the last trip to Chippy saw 4 pairs of Kites. And haven't seen a Buzzard for years... |
Helen Chapman |
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Sun 1 Sep, 17:13 I think the red kites will deal with it for free for you. |
Tom Fenton |
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Sun 1 Sep, 16:41 There is, unfortunately, the carcass of a deceased bird near the southern edge of the Playing Close - opposite houses no. 10 / no. 12. Do we know if there is a policy for dealing with this type of incident? Ought I simply to call the Council? RSVP - cheers. |
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