@myelessar Don’t be too hasty to get rid of "remnants" of him (except maybe the food as that could be a health risk unless just kibble). Take comfort from the time they took to accumulate, that you had together.
@DrJaninaRamirez I'm halfway through a 3-day work residential meeting... already lost track of how many pages of minutes I've written!! And the emails are piling up in the meantime 😬
Make your voice heard on pesticides…tell the Government you don’t want glyphosate in your gardens, parks, playgrounds and public spaces. ✋
Add your name to their #GrowersAgainstGlyphosate petition https://t.co/mHwbHgXOVT.
@DrJaninaRamirez Still here - but not very often. Always love to see your posts and interact.
I follow you on FB and Insta too though, so hopefully that'll work.
BBC really should know better than to broadcast this propaganda.
It's a con.
This 'reseach' is being sold to the public as somehow helping hedgehogs.
It does nothing of the kind.
It helps the researchers to some very profitable grants, that's all.
We know all we need to know about hedgehogs, how they move, how they feed, and what's killing them.
We know they have to cross roads.
Instead of satisfying student curiosity and making a huge profit in grants for 'researchers', the money would be better spent making wildlife crossings.
And detection dogs? To hunt out their victims?
Disgraceful. Utterly appalling.
All good rescues are disgusted by this abuse and exploitation of these defenceless creatures.
By the way, it sounds like it's an Irish initiative, doesn't it?
More disinformation.
In fact it's being run by the infamous Nottingham Trent University, who have already tortured and killed many hedgehogs (see below).
They were exposed for their cruelty in England, so they are now exploiting the Irish hedgehogs.
As you can see, they've been milking this particular money cow for over 10 years, and have still not implemented one single protection for hedgehogs, or helped them in any way whatsoever.
🚨 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Action Needed! 🚨
The Administration team has officially submitted a planning application to Anglesey Council on Thursday April 16th, and we need your voice to help protect our environment.
No matter where you live, you can make a difference. Whether you are a LOCAL RESIDENT or NOT or a FREQUENT VISITOR, who loves this area, you have the right to object to this application.
Why should we object?
The environmental impact of this proposal is significant. We are concerned about:
1. Potential loss of local biodiversity and wildlife habitats.
2. Increased carbon footprint and traffic congestion.
3. Strain on natural resources and the unique landscape of Anglesey.
4. Total Loss of our free amenity. Original plans allowed the public 75 acres of PENRHOS . Now it’s zero!
📢 What happens next?
Stay tuned to this page! We will shortly provide the specific link to the Council portal and the exact application reference number. We will also be sharing a detailed list of environmental facts to help you draft your objections effectively.
Please share this post to spread the word. Let’s protect Anglesey together! 🌿
Very Important Message!!
Do NOT, and I repeat do not buy plants treated with Neonicotinoids. Bees take the pollen back to the hive and feed it to the brood.
This is a number one cause of the colony collapse. It's important to NOT buy these plants!
Make sure to share this post!
An annual reminder: don’t spray spring dandelions with Roundup. One flower can be visited by 100+ bees in a day, and those chemicals can kill them all. 🌻
Hey @networkrail how is it going unblocking the Swift nesting sites on the Chapel Milton Viaduct? You may wish to read this report by the @_BTO to give you an overview of why so many people are appalled. The bird on the cover is a Swift…
Ah, dandelions. 🌼
If only they were rare, fragile, and hard to cultivate.
Then we'd treasure them.
But because they are hardy and successful and forgiving and adaptable, we disparage them.
Consider them unworthy of our respect.
Even though they are the perfect plant - providing green all year round and cheerful flowers in the spring, are edible and highly nutritious, containing vitamins A, C, and K, along with minerals like calcium and iron, and are our precious pollinator's lifeline.
Please find a little love for these hard working flowers and leave them undisturbed, this month at least.