I am delighted to tell you and anyone that is interested that Huss is out of date
regarding the Red Kite population.
There are now Red Kites in several places in the UK other that Wales.
I fact in 2001 121 pairs bred in the Chilterns and raised over 200 young according to
the RSPB.
I have been lucky enough to see for myself the magnificent sight of about thirty
circling over a field on the Chilterns!
Regards,
Chris from Somerset.


"Hussein M." wrote in message
...
| On Sat, 22 Mar 2003 06:40:39 -0000, Johanna
| wrotc:
|
| It was also suggested recently that sparrows need a minimum number in
| their social groups to be able to breed properly. The less birds there
| are in a particular group, the less likely they are to breed
| successfully, so the numbers reduce even further..., eventual leading to
| the loss of the group.
|
| All this is very interesting in view of the fate of the Red Kite.
| From being as prevalent in London in their day as pigeons are today,
| even surviving the pollution of the times, they now only survive,
| incredibly shy of humans, somewhere in Wales.
|
| It's surely not possible to find a shy sparrow!
|
| Huss
|
| Grow a little garden