Montija un Glesnijas bērni ieguvuši gredzenus un vārdus -
zēns Tegid (Z1) un meitene Ceri (Z0)
http://www.dyfiospreyproject.com/blog/e ... nging-2016


Ringing 2016 4K Resolution, DyfiOspreyProject
21.50 Glesnija ar lielajiem mazuļiem

Viens bērns, Ceri, 51 dienu vecs - ir gan izlidojis 14.jūlijā pl. 9.25...skarleta wrote:14.Jūlijs .
12.15
Ligzdā tikai viens bērns ,otrs jau aizlidojis?![]()
14.00
Ir ,ir abi![]()
Ceri FledgesAt 09:25 this morning, 14th July, Ceri fledged.
1) Ceri has had a clumsy fall from the perch, being a bit too cocky wanting to perch on it so soon after fledging - a simple loss of concentration/balance.
2) Likely to have damaged a ligament in the fall hence she got knocked off again (ed - by Tegid).
3) Damage does seem to be to that left leg which isn't gripping properly- noticeable when she arrives back in the nest after being knocked off again.
4) Ceri is safest in the nest where you can keep an eye on her, rather than try to intervene and have her perch elsewhere.
5) She looks fit and well prior to the incident, so unlikely to be a pre-existing illness (good news).
6) She's in pain and it's a waiting game to see if she'll eat and perk up.
Bildītē redzams, ka Montijs viņai atnesis zivīti...Vērotāja wrote:![]()
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Ļoti skumja ziņa....
Bilde, kur Montijs stāv pie mirušā bērna, ir ļoti sirdi plosoša... Nezinu ko domā pats Montijs, bet no cilvēka viedokļa tas ir briesmīgi.
Te vēl Tegids šorīt cieši ar māsu, nu jau mirušo CeriThis morning we have taken the decision to remove Ceri's body from the nest.
Yesterday we spoke with other osprey colleagues in the UK and based on their advice and the following developments, we have taken this decision.
1. Neither Glesni nor Monty have been seen to show any inclination to remove the body - it is probably too heavy at almost 2Kgs.
2. As the body decomposes, it poses a contagion risk to the other ospreys, especially Tegid who eats his food practically touching the body.
3. Tegid has been on the wing for five days now - he is a strong flier. We've seen him soaring high on extended flights, landing on far away perches on the marsh and yesterday he had a dip in the Dyfi River.
We now feel the time is right to remove Ceri as the balance of risks have tilted. The risks of Tegid grounding himself on the marsh are very low, whereas the risks of leaving the body in the nest are becoming greater.