Grues
- Stinky
- Posts: 60
- Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2021 9:02 pm
- Location: Correze 19
Grues
Woohoo!
First flight of returning Grues half an hour ago down here in Correze.
Happy children calling and laughing in the darkness.
Back from wintering in North Africa.
Just love that noise.
They are better at predicting a spring to come than Michael Fish could ever hope to be.
Update.
They are still coming.
Flight after flight.
Hope to see them tomorrow.
First flight of returning Grues half an hour ago down here in Correze.
Happy children calling and laughing in the darkness.
Back from wintering in North Africa.
Just love that noise.
They are better at predicting a spring to come than Michael Fish could ever hope to be.
Update.
They are still coming.
Flight after flight.
Hope to see them tomorrow.
- Char
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2965
- Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2021 1:24 pm
- Location: Creuse
Grues
We had our first lot fly over the house today - p'raps they were the same ones you saw Stinky. They come up from the South and then rise on the thermals over our garden and turn North East and disappear from view. Spring won't be far away now. 
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MAD87
- Posts: 2465
- Joined: Tue Jul 13, 2021 7:53 am
- Location: 87520 Oradour s/Glane
- Contact:
- Blaze
- Posts: 5603
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2021 9:06 pm
- Location: Ille et Villaine (35)
Grues
Sadly the grues never seem to fly over here.
Far more worrying though is the grippe aviaire which is ravaging bird colonies on islands off the French and the UK coasts. Particularly affected here are the gannets. Bird sanctuaries report devastating losses and if anyone sees dead seabird on the shore, they should not be touched but reported to the LPO.
Far more worrying though is the grippe aviaire which is ravaging bird colonies on islands off the French and the UK coasts. Particularly affected here are the gannets. Bird sanctuaries report devastating losses and if anyone sees dead seabird on the shore, they should not be touched but reported to the LPO.
