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are you sure they are parents, RPC, it might just be clumsy awkward fledglings? (a long shot as I'm sure you can tell an adult from a teenager, whether human or avian)


after listening to a load of Youtube birdcall videos, I think my churring brown visitor is actually a female blackbird


and our bold robin hasn't been seen for a while.

I fear it may have fallen victim to a cat that chances its paw every once in a while in our garden.

but I've seen a new young robin, so young that he hasn't even got a proper red breast yet - I do hope that he moves in and manages to avoid that cat


and our jay couple have been sighted recently, who take turns raiding the suet dish. hopefully they will avoid this fate! https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-gloucestershire-44518962

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  • Latest Discussions

    • Using the smart CCTV cameras is your best strategy - particularly if they have adequate infra-red capability. Setting them to be triggered by line crossing or areas of intrusion is worthwhile setting up as is linking them to a PIR sensor. The PIR could also be used to activate a sounder but that might upset your other neighbours. I have a few cameras around our property and I enjoy reviewing the recordings and apart from foxes and birds, I catch the occasional opportunistic thief on camera - like this one last Tuesday. If you need any help, please drop me a PM. S7.mp4
    • Not in Ed, but I was in NE England over the weekend and saw an otter in the wild! Never seen one before, it was quite lovely.
    • Well unless the heron got them later, there were the  two cootlets. I think some others of this year's babies must have escaped the heron. Many years ago (and possibly still, though I never see them any more) there was a whole heron family on the island  - mum, dad and youngster. I don't know how long herons live. Maybe this one is the grown up youngster.
    • Neighbourhood police, they often get called in for neighbourhood 'disputes', although if you have been Southwark ASBU perhaps you have already explored this
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