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seagulls behind the Plough....


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Yes it was green plovers that followed the plough here and they are long gone from local fields

 

The Lapwings were always the last to stay behind the Plough when it became Dusk .

 

Also the little Pied wagtales would be under the frame of the plough picking away too and never seem to get run over .

 

 

Ste

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Poor soils, we are not feeding the soil anywhere near enough as we should which has s huge consequence to the life and cycles in the soil, many farmers just replace the bare minimum they need too N P K etc situations like this just show how unsustainable agriculture is. If only there was a simple solution

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Our area used to all be shooting estates with keepers reducing the predators, not just foxes etc but crows, magpies and other nest raiders too. The keepers are long gone and any wildlife management these days is on increasing raptor numbers, I wonder if that contributes to decline of ground nesting birds too?

 

Edit: the number of magpies around these days is remarkable

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As I drove over the Widnes bridge this year I saw more seagulls than I have ever seen in my life, you have no shortage of them!

Landfill is where they are at most likely although I have seen plenty while ploughing not far from you. Saw loads in the summer when a local farmer flooded his fields with slurry.

I think they are doing OK.

 

Drove up the M6 today, just north of the Thelwall and a flock of peewits was flying alongside. I would guess at 300.

Nice to see. :)

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As I drove over the Widnes bridge this year I saw more seagulls than I have ever seen in my life, you have no shortage of them!

Landfill is where they are at most likely although I have seen plenty while ploughing not far from you. Saw loads in the summer when a local farmer flooded his fields with slurry.

I think they are doing OK.

 

Drove up the M6 today, just north of the Thelwall and a flock of peewits was flying alongside. I would guess at 300.

Nice to see. :)

 

Hi,there is a new re cycle plant just before Runcorn Bridge on the slip road for Stobarts/ditton hence the large amount of seagulls picking at the waste .

 

 

Ste

 

 

Ste

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