tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3979577262214892094.post4098317670468488183..comments2015-06-26T16:22:05.526+01:00Comments on NTS Dumfries and Galloway Countryside Team: NTS Dumfries and Galloway Countryside Teamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12430080710450375798noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3979577262214892094.post-80790757919466913922012-09-18T18:40:23.246+01:002012-09-18T18:40:23.246+01:00Emyr from Dyfi Osprey Project eventually managed t...Emyr from Dyfi Osprey Project eventually managed to get a readable photo of her ring: blue XC. See www.dyfiospreyproject.com/blog/2012/09/hiraeth for his blog on the subject. Ems knew black 80 as a chick at Glaslyn, and this is a really lovely blog, quite apart from the news of the ring ID.<br /><br />Still waiting for confirmation of her origins and history from Roy Dennis, but there is some speculation that she might be an older bird rather than a first-time breeder, as all the other known blue X_ rings (including XB, XD, XE) were used quite some time ago.Rachelnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3979577262214892094.post-80977305783918105472012-09-14T18:39:07.253+01:002012-09-14T18:39:07.253+01:00Hi,
Just wondered if you were able to make any id...Hi,<br /><br />Just wondered if you were able to make any identification on the female before she left?<br /><br />Also wondering about the timing for the departure for the chicks - they were quite late so wondered how long before they might be ready to leave and if this is likely to cause them any problems?<br /><br />Many thanksAnn and Gavinnoreply@blogger.com