Morning, a Razorbill with its chick on the Isle of May. It’s at this young age the chick will jump off the cliff and follow its father out to sea, away from the island. It’s a remarkable start to life.
If you’re visiting the Isle of May this summer, don’t miss the opportunity to see some fantastic art inspired by the island’s rich marine life. A special exhibition will be running in the main lighthouse from Wed July 10 to September 23. Find out more: https://t.co/byvCbhI2iD
Let’s finish the week with some positive news! Today the Isle of May blog reveals that the fabulous Kittiwake population is stable (which is good news!) as it explains; https://t.co/VnWtRiQI6m
Our new paper in Animal Biotelemetry shows acoustic telemetry's role in monitoring basking sharks, revealing cross-border connectivity, annual site fidelity, hotspots, and potential grouped movements @SEUPB@SeaMonitor1@QUBelfast@EdinburghNapier https://t.co/9N1LqSRFWV
One small step… a Puffling successfully released today by @BlueWildBoats well away from predatory Gulls out at sea. Never seen the sea (or water) before and instantly dives. Incredible start to life. We wish it well.
Despite the weather (or maybe because of it) the Isle of May experienced a great spring for rare & scarce birds, as the blog explains (its an impressive haul). A full spring summary on here: https://t.co/VnWtRiQI6m
Morning and we are into the third day of June, and third day of counting the seabird populations on the cliffs of the Isle of May. The blog has the story; https://t.co/VnWtRiRfVU