Government advice currently relates specifically to dead swans, geese, ducks, and other species including gulls and birds of prey. It is unlikely that the woodcock has come into contact with domestic birds and so the risk of avian flu in this particular animal will likely be low. We are aware of and monitoring the situation regarding avian flu in the county. We have had a number of concerns that the bird may have avian flu. We will share any updates, but at the moment we have no plans to intervene and cause disturbance to the nesting site. From the lack of movement from the bird, it appears to be injured or exhausted. However, sadly it looked like she’d more eggs to lay.Ģ6th November: A woodcock has been spotted in the nest area this morning. Thankfully there was no evidence of poisoning. Post Moretum Results: As we suspected, the bird thought to be Mrs P due to her distinctive beak (no ring), died due to a collision. Read our frequently asked questions to learn more Hopefully we should expect some eggs soon.
As the breeding season draws closer, they will spend more time at the nest so you're more likely to spot them on the live feed. Outside the breeding season, they don't spend as much time in front of our cameras but they are never far away. March 2022: The adult peregrines are in Nottingham all year round. Bigger chicks could outcompete their smaller siblings for food. This is to try and ensure that chicks hatch at a similar time and are closer in size. In the meantime, keep enjoying the view on camera 2!ģ1st March, 3:12pm: Despite flurries of snow throughout the day, egg number four was laid this afternoon.Ģ9th March, 6:09am: Egg number three is here! Will this be the last? We'll have to wait and see.Ģ6th March, 10:44pm: We have a second egg! If more are to be laid they usually arrive every couple of days and with a potential of up to 4 eggs, it is worth watching for more.Ģ4th March, 5:16pm: The first egg has been laid! Peregrine's usually lay between 3-4 eggs and incubation won't start until all eggs have been laid. The Government is currently consulting on targets for nature’s recovery by 2042 which we feel would mean that there’s less nature in 20 years time that there is today and we’re sure you’ll agree that nature deserves better!ġ1th April: Camera 1 isn't working properly. It’s just one of the ways we’re working towards nature’s recovery and we know from how popular the web cam is that people care passionately about wild creatures such as peregrines. Please don't panic, it is very unlikely that they will have fallen off the ledge and this exploration is an important part of their development to prepare them for fledging.Ģ6th May: We're happy to share some footage from the ringing of this year's chicks.įitting the rings is an important aspect of monitoring and protecting birds of prey and is carried out by licensed ringers. They will often wander behind the cameras or close to the edge. We tend to get a lot of queries this time of year when the chicks are out of sight. No maintenance on the cameras will be done whilst the chicks are still around the nest in order to minimise disturbance.ģ0th May: You may notice that the chicks are getting much more adventurous and are starting to explore the ledge. We are also having reports of some sound issues on the feed. In the meantime, keep an eye out for them.
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We are receiving a high number of queries about this and will post an update in this diary section when they have fledged. If you're lucky you might still spot them on the camera feed.Ħth June: The chicks aren't always in view of the cameras at the moment - they're often exploring the ledge. The Guardian calls Nottingham Trent "the most environmentally friendly university in the country".18th June: The chicks are using their wings! They're practicing flying at the moment but will stay around the nest site a little while longer with some support from their parents. It maintains close ties to over 6,000 businesses and 94% of students progress to full-time employment or further education within six months of graduating. The university has "one of the best employability records of any university in England and Wales". In 2008 The Complete University Guide named Nottingham Trent the "top post-1992 University" in the country. Nottingham Trent University was ranked in the number 700 and above (701+) category in the world by the QS World University Rankings. It is the 16th largest university in the UK (out of 165) with 26,890 students split over three different campuses. Its roots go back to 1843 with the establishment of the Nottingham Government School of Design which still exists within the university today. It was founded as a new university in 1992 from Trent Polytechnic (later Nottingham Polytechnic). Nottingham Trent University (NTU) is a public university in Nottingham, England.
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