Water Birds
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | June 26, 1952 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Ben Sharpsteen |
| Producers | Walt Disney |
| Cast | Winston Hibler |
| Screenplay | Winston Hibler |
| Ted Sears | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2321188 |
About Water Birds
True life adventures presenting strange facts about the world we live in, following the lives of water birds including gannets, terns, pelicans, ducks and wading birds.
Sea eagle expects dragons in Oxfordshire
... white-tailed eagles feed mainly on fish and Water Birds The white-tailed eagle that has a wingspan of up to 2...
Feeding ducks bread: Viral sign sparks anger and confusion
... The RSPB said it was fine to feed Water Birds small amounts of bread I ve got no idea who s put it up...
Sea eagles reintroduced to England for first time
... White-tailed eagles feed mainly on fish and Water Birds The Isle of Wight was chosen for its variety of potential nesting sites in woods and cliffs, from where it is hoped the birds will disperse along the south coast...
Sea eagles reintroduced to England for first time
The Birds were checked over by The Team and fitted with small satellite trackers prior to being released
White-tailed eagles have been reintroduced on The Isle of Wight, 240 years after they were last recorded in England.
Also known as sea eagles, they are the UK's largest bird of prey, with a wingspan of up to 8ft (2. 5m).
Three pairs of The Birds were released in a Secret Location on The Island on Wednesday and Thursday.
The five-year-project will see at least six Birds released annually but they are not expected to breed until 2024.
White-tailed eagles were once widespread across the UK, but were wiped out about a century ago.
A similar scheme in Scotland has proved a success and there are now More Than 130 breeding pairs.
The young Birds were collected from Scotland and brought to The Isle of WightThe Last known breeding pair in England were recorded at Culver Cliff on The Isle of Wight in 1780.
The six released Birds were collected from The Wild in Scotland and brought to The Isle of Wight, where they have been kept in a pen to familiarise themselves to their new surroundings.
Natural England to the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation for the reintroduction programme.
While they become established, The Birds will be closely monitored using satellite tracking devices and viewing areas may be Set Up to allow visitors to observe The Birds .
White-tailed eagles feed mainly on fish and Water BirdsThe Isle of Wight was chosen for its variety of potential nesting sites in woods and cliffs, from where it is hoped The Birds will disperse along the South Coast .
Conservationist Roy Dennis said: "Establishing a population in The South of England Will Link and support emerging populations in the Netherlands, France and Ireland, with the aim of restoring the species to the southern half of Europe . "
Natural England said there was "no evidence" of eagles preying on lambs where They Live alongside lowland sheep farms in Europe .
forestry commission, eagles
Source of news: bbc.com
