Risulinnan pesueet ryhmä Facebookissa
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Loch Garten, Skotlanti - Loch Garten, Scotland, UK 2022
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Poikasten ja emon ääriviivat näkyvät. Ääntä kyllä kuuluu.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Loch Gartenin pesän näkyvyys on edelleen heikko. Äänestä päätellen emo huutelee kalaa poikasille.Toivottavasti viimeistään rengastuksen aikana linssi puhdistetaan.
RSPB eli halunut hyväksyä emon nimeksi Mistleä, jonka katsojat antoivat sille viime vuonna. Se on nimennyr emon Ashaksi ja uros on Axel.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
RSPB eli halunut hyväksyä emon nimeksi Mistleä, jonka katsojat antoivat sille viime vuonna. Se on nimennyr emon Ashaksi ja uros on Axel.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Loch Gartenin poikaset on aamulla rengastettu ja kameran linssi on puhdistettu. Toivottavasti sitä ei sotketa enää. Vanhempi poikanen on uros ja renkaan numero on Blue1C2. Nuorempi poikanen on naaras ja rengas on 1C1.
Pesää kierteli tunkeilija
Nyt syödään
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Pesää kierteli tunkeilija
Nyt syödään
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Axel toi kalan. Aiemmin se toi kalan, jossa oli siima ja koukku. Mitään ongelmia pesällä ei ole ilmennyt.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Kaksi ikävää ja surullista pikaskuolemaa tänään Brittein saarilla. Loch Gartenin naaraspoikanen ICI menehtyi tänään pesällä.Se teki ensilentonsa kuten veljensäkin IC2 neljäs elokuuta. LG ei ole kommentoinut tapausta vielä. Ainoa tieto, että menehtynyt poikanen siirretään pesältä huomenna ja kamerat suljetaan silloin.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Loch Gartenissa elämä jatkuu. Axel toi kalaa 1C2:lle ja Asha lennähti pesälle seuraksi.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Asha ja 1C2 odottelevat aamiaista.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Nälkäinen ja meluava 1C2 saapui pesälle kalan toivossa.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
P.S Kalahan tuli Axelin tuomana.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
P.S Kalahan tuli Axelin tuomana.
LC:n pesä on tyhjä! Uros AX6 on nähty pesällä viimeksi 15.8. ja emo Ashaa 14.8. Naarasemothan lähtevät ensimmäisenä muutolle elokuussa. Poikanen 1C2 on ollut pesällä viimeksi 17.8. Se oli silloin 68 päivän ikäinen. Yleensä poikaset lähtevät muutolle 80-90 päivän ikäisinä. Pesällä ja sen ympäristössä on nähty nuori uros KL5, joka on tuonut risuja pesälle ja nyt pohditaan olisiko se ruokkinut poikasta,kun emot ovat lähteneet. Täytyy seurata pesää. Nyt Fb;hen ilmestyi blogi 1C1 kuolemnsyystä.
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Hello bloggers,
We have had the initial results back from the tests run on the juvenile osprey 1C1. This osprey season has been one of great excitement and sadness. I believe the spectrum of emotions the birds inspire is why so many of us engage so passionately. Our ability to empathise and share in their successes and failures is what keeps me coming back each year.
I was away on leave when I received the news about the 1C1. It appeared from the webcam that they were generally lethargic and not feeding well for a few days leading up to when they collapsed.
This experience has tainted the remarkable season that we have had with the return of these birds but also shines a light on the struggles that ospreys face. It was difficult watching 1C1 struggle on the nest but being able to recover the body will give our team more closure than we experience from ospreys that never return from migration. Osprey’s need only to have one successful fledgling breed again to pass on their genes and we hope Asha and Axel will fledge many more chicks in the future.
After 1C1 died, we were able to retrieve the body to find the cause. Keeping in mind the current outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) this was carried out with very strict safety measures and full hazmat suits. The chick was then sent down to Edinburgh for testing.
We have now received the initial results. 1C1 tested negative for HPAI but did appear to have an enlarged liver which would suggest she was fighting an infection when she died. There was concern that a pathogen had been passed to 1C1 from the little grebe that was brought onto the nest. The footage makes it difficult to say if this was a contributing factor. Asha ate most of the little grebe head with 1C1 attempting to feed on it. Furthermore, the aggressive behaviour exhibited from 1C2 was also a likely factor in that he was more abrasive when competing for food. He was witnessed snapping and pecking at 1C1 and this may have contributed to her exhaustion and inability to feed.
Whatever the reason, it looked like a combination of factors could have led to 1C1 dying on the nest on Monday 8th. There are more tests being done so if we receive any more information, I will let you know. We are now going to wait and hope that 1C2 will not meet the same fate with both parents having already left.
https://community.rspb.org.uk/placestov ... mPPejN_fT8
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Hello bloggers,
We have had the initial results back from the tests run on the juvenile osprey 1C1. This osprey season has been one of great excitement and sadness. I believe the spectrum of emotions the birds inspire is why so many of us engage so passionately. Our ability to empathise and share in their successes and failures is what keeps me coming back each year.
I was away on leave when I received the news about the 1C1. It appeared from the webcam that they were generally lethargic and not feeding well for a few days leading up to when they collapsed.
This experience has tainted the remarkable season that we have had with the return of these birds but also shines a light on the struggles that ospreys face. It was difficult watching 1C1 struggle on the nest but being able to recover the body will give our team more closure than we experience from ospreys that never return from migration. Osprey’s need only to have one successful fledgling breed again to pass on their genes and we hope Asha and Axel will fledge many more chicks in the future.
After 1C1 died, we were able to retrieve the body to find the cause. Keeping in mind the current outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) this was carried out with very strict safety measures and full hazmat suits. The chick was then sent down to Edinburgh for testing.
We have now received the initial results. 1C1 tested negative for HPAI but did appear to have an enlarged liver which would suggest she was fighting an infection when she died. There was concern that a pathogen had been passed to 1C1 from the little grebe that was brought onto the nest. The footage makes it difficult to say if this was a contributing factor. Asha ate most of the little grebe head with 1C1 attempting to feed on it. Furthermore, the aggressive behaviour exhibited from 1C2 was also a likely factor in that he was more abrasive when competing for food. He was witnessed snapping and pecking at 1C1 and this may have contributed to her exhaustion and inability to feed.
Whatever the reason, it looked like a combination of factors could have led to 1C1 dying on the nest on Monday 8th. There are more tests being done so if we receive any more information, I will let you know. We are now going to wait and hope that 1C2 will not meet the same fate with both parents having already left.
https://community.rspb.org.uk/placestov ... mPPejN_fT8
