@charlottetomlinsn.bsky.social
she/they | SRUC Wildlife and Conservation Management Graduate | BTO Trainee Ringer
This is only the beginning. I'm excited to see where the report goes in the future and how it can contribute to marine and coastal engagement and planning!
25.03.2025 20:02 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Today we looked at what the report has achieved, & workshopped how best to improve the report & engage people with it. We heard from speakers from Clyde Marine Planning Partnership, Scottish Government's Marine Directorate, NESCAN, NESBReC, Scottish White Fish Producers' Association, & OEUK LIMITED.
25.03.2025 20:02 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0This report covers Fraserburgh to St Cyrus, looking at the state of the coast in terms of biodiversity, habitats, recreation, society, the fishing industry, the maritime industry, litter and pollution, and climate change.
25.03.2025 20:02 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
A great day today launching the State of the Coast Report with the East Grampian Coastal Partnership! You can view the report at: www.stateofthecoast.scot 🌊
25.03.2025 20:02 — 👍 4 🔁 1 💬 1 📌 0
Check out Grampian Ringing Groups latest blog post on winter thrushes - an interesting read exploring Icelandic and Northern Europe races of Redwing🪶
grampianringing.blogspot.com/2024/12/wint...
A screenshot of a social media post from USFWSPacific that reads: "SHE DID IT AGAIN! Wisdom, the world’s oldest known wild bird, is back with a new partner and just laid yet another egg. At an approximate age of 74, the queen of seabirds returned to Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge last week and began interacting with a male." This tweet is paired with an image of two Laysan Albatrosses at Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge. Wisdom, the oldest known wild bird, is shown alongside her new partner, demonstrating her enduring legacy as a remarkable seabird.
We humbly interrupt your scroll to bring you the news that Wisdom—the world's oldest known wild bird—is breeding again, age 74.
Go on girl. 😍
Image of two Gannets alongside the wording: Seabird Monitoring Programme. Seabirds Population Trends and Causes of Change: 1986-2023. SMP logo top right of image. BTO, JNCC, and ‘in association with’ RSPB logo bottom right.
Out now!🔊 The SMP Report provides an overview of the status of the UK’s breeding #seabirds since 1986. It further highlights declines as shown by the recent Seabirds Count, a census of Britain & Ireland’s seabirds.
Read the report➡️ www.bto.org/smp-publications @rspb.bsky.social #Ornithology
Watch a little Guillemot chick fledge at only 20 days old, still completely flightless, seeking the safety of the open sea with its dad following behind - one of those iconic wildlife behaviour moments #wildlifephotography #ukbirding
16.11.2024 21:34 — 👍 132 🔁 29 💬 3 📌 2
