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#1
11-05-2003, 07:32 PM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think via
Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that
desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, why not tell them? Edited. Lundy Island Launching a new look hour-long Countryfile, John Craven presents this week’s programme from Lundy Island. Mention Lundy and most people immediately think of Puffins and the shipping forecast but there’s more to this tiny isle than you might think. Located in the Bristol channel ten miles off the North Devon coast Lundy has historically been home to Vikings, pirates and castaways. It was gambled away in a poker game in the mid 1800s and a short time later purchased by the Rev. Heaven who built his own church and declared it the Kingdom of Heaven! Nowadays the island is owned by The National Trust and managed by the Landmark Trust. Tourism is an important source of income and we find out how the demands of visitors are balanced against the needs of delicate and unique wildlife. We discover how farming is still an important part of island life and finally we hear about a campaign to remove less welcome visitors - black and brown rats - in an effort to boost the famous but declining Puffin population. Video Diary The Hebridean islands of South and North Uist and Benbecula are home to some of the most important populations of wading birds including the Dunlin, Lapwing and Skylark. However, over the last 10 years, numbers have halved. The hedgehog, which is not native to the islands, has been blamed for their demise by eating huge numbers of bird eggs. Previous attempts by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) to restrict the movements of the hedgehogs from the more important breeding grounds have failed. Now, SNH has taken urgent action to protect the internationally important native birds by organising a cull to eliminate 5,000 of its predators. A coalition of animal-welfare groups, including Animal Aid http://www.animalaid.org.uk St Tiggywinkles, http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk/ British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS), http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ International Animal Rescue http://www.iar.org.uk/ Advocates for Animals, http://www.advocatesforanimals.org.uk/ have established themselves on the islands with the mission to capture as many of the animals as possible to save them from the cull. St Tiggywinkles, the wildlife hospital that teaches vets about wildlife care, is running a field hospital on the island with two nurses and a vet. With their wealth of experience, the team of volunteers hope to relocate the rescued hedgehogs into suitable habitats on the mainland. Nick Duthie, a marine biologist, joins the Uist Hedgehog Rescue project to help capture hedgehogs. He charts his progress with a video diary about his personal experience as a volunteer. If you think you could make a video diary for Countryfile, write to us with an explanation of why you think your video diary would make a great piece of TV. You don't need any relevant experience. If you don't have your own camera equipment, we'll lend you ours and show you how to use it. We'll also edit your diary for you. So if you fancy being a star of the small screen, please write to: Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Or send an email to . Don't forget to include your daytime contact number. See the edited Herald newspaper report Rescued hedgehogs seem to be thriving JAMES FREEMAN THE Uist Hedgehog Rescue group claimed yesterday that most of the first batch of animals to be relocated on the Scottish mainland from Uist and Benbecula four weeks ago had survived and appeared to be thriving. Rescuers have captured 110 hedgehogs on South Uist and Benbecula, 78 of which have been moved to the mainland by ferry. All have gone initially to Hessilhead Animal Rescue Centre near Beith, Ayrshire, and 32 from the original batch were distributed to gardens of sympathisers in and around Glasgow and down to Kirkcudbright. On North Uist, trappers from Scottish Natural Heritage have captured 41 hedgehogs which were first anaesthetised and then killed by lethal injection in an effort to halt the devastation to wading bird populations. SNH had said that by six weeks into relocation more than half the hedgehogs would have died, but rescuers said the animals were doing fine. -May 9th New look Countryfile In the new hour-long programme viewers are invited to give their opinions on topics introduced in the previous week’s programme to encourage a discussion on-air. Next week we’ll be asking: if hunting is banned, should fishing should be banned as well? Make sure you let the BBC know your views on the slaughter of wildlife. If you have views on this topic, email or write to Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Please keep your comments concise and don’t forget to include details of your name and where you live. We’re sorry but we won’t be able to provide individual replies. On the Lundy slaughter, visit. http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lun...e+Search&meta= http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?hl...N&tab=wg&meta= On the Uist slaughter, visit http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?q=...TF-8&scoring=d http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en...ll&sa=N&tab=gw You may also wish to complain to the following groups about the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife, when they can safely be controlled with non lethal measures, if indeed the controls are really neccesary. Landmark Trust http://www.landmarktrust.co.uk Tel: 01628 825925 North Atlantic Salmon Fund UK Tel: 01577 850376 Email: andrew.whitehead.tiscali.co.uk Environment Agency http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk Tel: 01454 624400 Uist Hedgehog Rescue Project Tel: 07713 403099 St.Tiggywinkles http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk Tel: 01844 292292 British Hedgehog Preservation Society http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ Tel: 01584 890801 Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk Tel: 0131 4474784 Isle of Eigg http://www.isleofeigg.org Isle of Muck http://www.road-to-the-isles.org.uk/muck Eda Frandsen Marion Robinson, Doune, Knoydart, Mallaig PH41 4PL http://www.eda-frandsen.co.uk Tel: 01687 462917 Email: Scottish Tourist Board http://www.visitscotland.com Tel: 0131 3322433 |
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#2
11-05-2003, 09:08 PM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
On Sun, 11 May 2003 18:28:04 GMT, (B K)
wrote: Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, snip You misspelt "walkers"..............! Jasper |
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#3
11-05-2003, 09:08 PM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife.
Jasper wrote:
On Sun, 11 May 2003 18:28:04 GMT, (B K) wrote: Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, snip You misspelt "walkers"..............! ROFL :-) Jasper |
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#4
11-05-2003, 09:22 PM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
On Sun, 11 May 2003 20:12:09 +0000 (UTC), Jasper wrote:
On Sun, 11 May 2003 18:28:04 GMT, (B K) wrote: Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, snip You misspelt "walkers"..............! Jasper No it looks quite correct, he just excluded you from the broad statement. -- So, you dont like reasoned, well thought out, civil debate? I understand. /´¯/) /¯../ /..../ /´¯/'...'/´¯¯`·¸ /'/.../..../......./¨¯\ ('(...´...´.... ¯~/'...') \.................'...../ ''...\.......... _.·´ \..............( \.............\.. |
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#5
12-05-2003, 12:33 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
B K wrote in message ... Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, why not tell them? I don't think that farmers who want broadband in the Birmingham will be remotely interested in the slaughter of wildlife...........not unless there is a subsidy involved! |
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#6
12-05-2003, 07:33 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
"Malcolm" wrote in message news:fe8d19c929bae525a61e350c19c25fad@TeraNews... So, you dont like reasoned, well thought out, civil debate? I understand. (SNIP PICTURE) How mature. Charlie. --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.476 / Virus Database: 273 - Release Date: 24/04/03 |
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#7
12-05-2003, 07:59 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
On Mon, 12 May 2003 07:33:37 +0100, "Charlie"
wrote: "Malcolm" wrote in message news:fe8d19c929bae525a61e350c19c25fad@TeraNews. .. So, you dont like reasoned, well thought out, civil debate? I understand. (SNIP PICTURE) How mature. Charlie. Almost as much as your off topic, gripping post, at least he had a picture to entertain us! |
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#8
12-05-2003, 08:33 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife.
B K wrote:
On Mon, 12 May 2003 07:33:37 +0100, "Charlie" wrote: "Malcolm" wrote in message news:fe8d19c929bae525a61e350c19c25fad@TeraNews.. . So, you dont like reasoned, well thought out, civil debate? I understand. (SNIP PICTURE) How mature. Charlie. Almost as much as your off topic, gripping post, at least he had a Ahem! Pot, kettle, black. WTF does dead hedgehogs have to do with broadband internet access? You are posting to uk.telecom.broadband you know? picture to entertain us! You are obviously easily amused if you found that entertaining. |
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#9
12-05-2003, 08:33 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you thin
On Mon, 12 May 2003 08:28:46 +0000, Parish
wrote: B K wrote: On Mon, 12 May 2003 07:33:37 +0100, "Charlie" wrote: "Malcolm" wrote in message news:fe8d19c929bae525a61e350c19c25fad@TeraNews. .. So, you dont like reasoned, well thought out, civil debate? I understand. (SNIP PICTURE) How mature. Charlie. Almost as much as your off topic, gripping post, at least he had a Ahem! Pot, kettle, black. WTF does dead hedgehogs have to do with broadband internet access? You are posting to uk.telecom.broadband you know? Did you not see the part where he said he wanted Broadband? picture to entertain us! You are obviously easily amused if you found that entertaining. Not that easy, I dont find yours amusing! In case you forgot what the post said, here it is. Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, why not tell them? Edited. Lundy Island Launching a new look hour-long Countryfile, John Craven presents this week’s programme from Lundy Island. Mention Lundy and most people immediately think of Puffins and the shipping forecast but there’s more to this tiny isle than you might think. Located in the Bristol channel ten miles off the North Devon coast Lundy has historically been home to Vikings, pirates and castaways. It was gambled away in a poker game in the mid 1800s and a short time later purchased by the Rev. Heaven who built his own church and declared it the Kingdom of Heaven! Nowadays the island is owned by The National Trust and managed by the Landmark Trust. Tourism is an important source of income and we find out how the demands of visitors are balanced against the needs of delicate and unique wildlife. We discover how farming is still an important part of island life and finally we hear about a campaign to remove less welcome visitors - black and brown rats - in an effort to boost the famous but declining Puffin population. Video Diary The Hebridean islands of South and North Uist and Benbecula are home to some of the most important populations of wading birds including the Dunlin, Lapwing and Skylark. However, over the last 10 years, numbers have halved. The hedgehog, which is not native to the islands, has been blamed for their demise by eating huge numbers of bird eggs. Previous attempts by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) to restrict the movements of the hedgehogs from the more important breeding grounds have failed. Now, SNH has taken urgent action to protect the internationally important native birds by organising a cull to eliminate 5,000 of its predators. A coalition of animal-welfare groups, including Animal Aid http://www.animalaid.org.uk St Tiggywinkles, http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk/ British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS), http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ International Animal Rescue http://www.iar.org.uk/ Advocates for Animals, http://www.advocatesforanimals.org.uk/ have established themselves on the islands with the mission to capture as many of the animals as possible to save them from the cull. St Tiggywinkles, the wildlife hospital that teaches vets about wildlife care, is running a field hospital on the island with two nurses and a vet. With their wealth of experience, the team of volunteers hope to relocate the rescued hedgehogs into suitable habitats on the mainland. Nick Duthie, a marine biologist, joins the Uist Hedgehog Rescue project to help capture hedgehogs. He charts his progress with a video diary about his personal experience as a volunteer. If you think you could make a video diary for Countryfile, write to us with an explanation of why you think your video diary would make a great piece of TV. You don't need any relevant experience. If you don't have your own camera equipment, we'll lend you ours and show you how to use it. We'll also edit your diary for you. So if you fancy being a star of the small screen, please write to: Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Or send an email to . Don't forget to include your daytime contact number. See the edited Herald newspaper report Rescued hedgehogs seem to be thriving JAMES FREEMAN THE Uist Hedgehog Rescue group claimed yesterday that most of the first batch of animals to be relocated on the Scottish mainland from Uist and Benbecula four weeks ago had survived and appeared to be thriving. Rescuers have captured 110 hedgehogs on South Uist and Benbecula, 78 of which have been moved to the mainland by ferry. All have gone initially to Hessilhead Animal Rescue Centre near Beith, Ayrshire, and 32 from the original batch were distributed to gardens of sympathisers in and around Glasgow and down to Kirkcudbright. On North Uist, trappers from Scottish Natural Heritage have captured 41 hedgehogs which were first anaesthetised and then killed by lethal injection in an effort to halt the devastation to wading bird populations. SNH had said that by six weeks into relocation more than half the hedgehogs would have died, but rescuers said the animals were doing fine. -May 9th New look Countryfile In the new hour-long programme viewers are invited to give their opinions on topics introduced in the previous week’s programme to encourage a discussion on-air. Next week we’ll be asking: if hunting is banned, should fishing should be banned as well? Make sure you let the BBC know your views on the slaughter of wildlife. If you have views on this topic, email or write to Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Please keep your comments concise and don’t forget to include details of your name and where you live. We’re sorry but we won’t be able to provide individual replies. On the Lundy slaughter, visit. http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lun...e+Search&meta= http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?hl...N&tab=wg&meta= On the Uist slaughter, visit http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?q=...TF-8&scoring=d http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en...ll&sa=N&tab=gw You may also wish to complain to the following groups about the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife, when they can safely be controlled with non lethal measures, if indeed the controls are really neccesary. Landmark Trust http://www.landmarktrust.co.uk Tel: 01628 825925 North Atlantic Salmon Fund UK Tel: 01577 850376 Email: andrew.whitehead.tiscali.co.uk Environment Agency http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk Tel: 01454 624400 Uist Hedgehog Rescue Project Tel: 07713 403099 St.Tiggywinkles http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk Tel: 01844 292292 British Hedgehog Preservation Society http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ Tel: 01584 890801 Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk Tel: 0131 4474784 Isle of Eigg http://www.isleofeigg.org Isle of Muck http://www.road-to-the-isles.org.uk/muck Eda Frandsen Marion Robinson, Doune, Knoydart, Mallaig PH41 4PL http://www.eda-frandsen.co.uk Tel: 01687 462917 Email: Scottish Tourist Board http://www.visitscotland.com Tel: 0131 3322433 |
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#10
12-05-2003, 08:57 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife.
B K wrote:
In case you forgot what the post said, here it is. I know what it said and reposting it still doesn't make it anymore on-topic for uk.telecom.broadband. Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The one and only mention of broadband. The connection with this NG is as tenuous as us posting messages from this NG to u.r.natural-history etc. because they contain the word 'frog' (one of the ADSL modems supplied by BT is nick-named 'the frog'). Oh, and your second thread, "Nazi style CONservation...", doesn't even contain the word 'broadband'. So please, remove u.t.broadband from the list of NGs. Thank you. [OT diatribe snipped] |
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#11
12-05-2003, 09:11 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you th
On Mon, 12 May 2003 08:56:09 +0000, Parish
wrote: B K wrote: In case you forgot what the post said, here it is. I know what it said and reposting it still doesn't make it anymore on-topic for uk.telecom.broadband. More so then your whinging? Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The one and only mention of broadband. The connection with this NG is as tenuous as us posting messages from this NG to u.r.natural-history etc. because they contain the word 'frog' (one of the ADSL modems supplied by BT is nick-named 'the frog'). So now you want to play moderator? Oh, and your second thread, "Nazi style CONservation...", doesn't even contain the word 'broadband'. So please, remove u.t.broadband from the list of NGs. **** of, unless you have been officially appointed moderator and spokesperson for us all. Thank you. [OT diatribe snipped] Dingbat. Before you die, show us how your post was on topic for any of the groups concerned? In case you forgot what the post said, here it is. Many of us walkers interested in natural history, who own farms that desperately need Broadband in the Birmingham area watch Countryfile, they want to know what we think of the recent slaughter of wildlife, why not tell them? Edited. Lundy Island Launching a new look hour-long Countryfile, John Craven presents this week’s programme from Lundy Island. Mention Lundy and most people immediately think of Puffins and the shipping forecast but there’s more to this tiny isle than you might think. Located in the Bristol channel ten miles off the North Devon coast Lundy has historically been home to Vikings, pirates and castaways. It was gambled away in a poker game in the mid 1800s and a short time later purchased by the Rev. Heaven who built his own church and declared it the Kingdom of Heaven! Nowadays the island is owned by The National Trust and managed by the Landmark Trust. Tourism is an important source of income and we find out how the demands of visitors are balanced against the needs of delicate and unique wildlife. We discover how farming is still an important part of island life and finally we hear about a campaign to remove less welcome visitors - black and brown rats - in an effort to boost the famous but declining Puffin population. Video Diary The Hebridean islands of South and North Uist and Benbecula are home to some of the most important populations of wading birds including the Dunlin, Lapwing and Skylark. However, over the last 10 years, numbers have halved. The hedgehog, which is not native to the islands, has been blamed for their demise by eating huge numbers of bird eggs. Previous attempts by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) to restrict the movements of the hedgehogs from the more important breeding grounds have failed. Now, SNH has taken urgent action to protect the internationally important native birds by organising a cull to eliminate 5,000 of its predators. A coalition of animal-welfare groups, including Animal Aid http://www.animalaid.org.uk St Tiggywinkles, http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk/ British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS), http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ International Animal Rescue http://www.iar.org.uk/ Advocates for Animals, http://www.advocatesforanimals.org.uk/ have established themselves on the islands with the mission to capture as many of the animals as possible to save them from the cull. St Tiggywinkles, the wildlife hospital that teaches vets about wildlife care, is running a field hospital on the island with two nurses and a vet. With their wealth of experience, the team of volunteers hope to relocate the rescued hedgehogs into suitable habitats on the mainland. Nick Duthie, a marine biologist, joins the Uist Hedgehog Rescue project to help capture hedgehogs. He charts his progress with a video diary about his personal experience as a volunteer. If you think you could make a video diary for Countryfile, write to us with an explanation of why you think your video diary would make a great piece of TV. You don't need any relevant experience. If you don't have your own camera equipment, we'll lend you ours and show you how to use it. We'll also edit your diary for you. So if you fancy being a star of the small screen, please write to: Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Or send an email to . Don't forget to include your daytime contact number. See the edited Herald newspaper report Rescued hedgehogs seem to be thriving JAMES FREEMAN THE Uist Hedgehog Rescue group claimed yesterday that most of the first batch of animals to be relocated on the Scottish mainland from Uist and Benbecula four weeks ago had survived and appeared to be thriving. Rescuers have captured 110 hedgehogs on South Uist and Benbecula, 78 of which have been moved to the mainland by ferry. All have gone initially to Hessilhead Animal Rescue Centre near Beith, Ayrshire, and 32 from the original batch were distributed to gardens of sympathisers in and around Glasgow and down to Kirkcudbright. On North Uist, trappers from Scottish Natural Heritage have captured 41 hedgehogs which were first anaesthetised and then killed by lethal injection in an effort to halt the devastation to wading bird populations. SNH had said that by six weeks into relocation more than half the hedgehogs would have died, but rescuers said the animals were doing fine. -May 9th New look Countryfile In the new hour-long programme viewers are invited to give their opinions on topics introduced in the previous week’s programme to encourage a discussion on-air. Next week we’ll be asking: if hunting is banned, should fishing should be banned as well? Make sure you let the BBC know your views on the slaughter of wildlife. If you have views on this topic, email or write to Countryfile, BBC Birmingham, B5 7QQ. Please keep your comments concise and don’t forget to include details of your name and where you live. We’re sorry but we won’t be able to provide individual replies. On the Lundy slaughter, visit. http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lun...e+Search&meta= http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?hl...N&tab=wg&meta= On the Uist slaughter, visit http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?q=...TF-8&scoring=d http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en...ll&sa=N&tab=gw You may also wish to complain to the following groups about the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife, when they can safely be controlled with non lethal measures, if indeed the controls are really neccesary. Landmark Trust http://www.landmarktrust.co.uk Tel: 01628 825925 North Atlantic Salmon Fund UK Tel: 01577 850376 Email: andrew.whitehead.tiscali.co.uk Environment Agency http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk Tel: 01454 624400 Uist Hedgehog Rescue Project Tel: 07713 403099 St.Tiggywinkles http://www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk Tel: 01844 292292 British Hedgehog Preservation Society http://www.software-technics.co.uk/bhps/ Tel: 01584 890801 Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk Tel: 0131 4474784 Isle of Eigg http://www.isleofeigg.org Isle of Muck http://www.road-to-the-isles.org.uk/muck Eda Frandsen Marion Robinson, Doune, Knoydart, Mallaig PH41 4PL http://www.eda-frandsen.co.uk Tel: 01687 462917 Email: Scottish Tourist Board http://www.visitscotland.com Tel: 0131 3322433 |
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#12
12-05-2003, 09:32 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife.
B K wrote:
[snip] More so then your whinging? [snip] So now you want to play moderator? [snip] **** of, unless you have been officially appointed moderator and spokesperson for us all. [snip] Dingbat. Before you die, show us how your post was on topic for any of the groups concerned? Ah, a rational, well-reasoned argument. I win. Goodbye. *plonk* |
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#13
12-05-2003, 11:33 AM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
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#15
12-05-2003, 02:09 PM
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The BBC looking for views on the uneccesary slaughter of wildlife. Let them know what you think
In article , Bob Eager
writes On Mon, 12 May 2003 07:03:44 UTC, (B K) wrote: Almost as much as your off topic, gripping post, at least he had a picture to entertain us! I assume you meant 'griping'. Actually, complaints about off-topic posts are always on-topic. You seem to be a newsgroup terrorist, believing you have the right to do anything you want. Abuse report filed. He was already in my kill-file, along with a whole pile of other accounts I think he has used in the past. -- Five Cats |
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