You can email him or visit his webpage on how to get yours done. I am grateful to Dr Amber for Indeed, he deserves the hype he gets from people. I was astonished when I got announced as the winner of $109 million dollars on the Mega Millions Lottery I played. Dr Amber made a spell for me that cost me some money to get it done and I was given some accurate digits by him to play the lottery on my next game which I did as instructed by him. I got in touch with him and I told him what I’ve been through and he assured me that he will help me. So, I went on the internet about how I can win the lottery and I got good advocacy about Dr Amber and his work. ![]() I became suicidal because I owe the bank lots of money. I love playing the lottery but I lost all my money to it. ![]() Hello folks, I want to share my story of how I met Dr Amber who helped me win the lottery. They are enduring and remarkable creatures, ones worth protecting and admiring for generations to come. Although commonplace, I can never resist stopping in my tracks to watch a buzzard soar or listen to the conversations of tawny owls when cycling through Llandough at dusk. Sadly, I have come across several buzzards lying dead in woodland, and there is an uncomfortable feeling that their deaths are the result of poisoning.ĭespite a long history of persecution, birds of prey are now doing well in Wales. However, they are still at severe risk of being poisoned by pesticides and rodenticides, left out by farmers. Kites have had a massive comeback in the UK and especially in Wales, thanks to one of the longest conservation projects in history. Throughout history, red kites have been persecuted terribly, dating back to the mid-15th century where King James II of Scotland decreed they should be "killed wherever possible". They are highly skilled hunters, readily taking young birds and rodents.Īlthough kites are now thriving in Wales, they have only recently recovered from astonishingly low population numbers. They use a specialised tendon to lock their extended wings in place, and with their distinctive forked tail and red wings tipped with black, they glide with ease through the sky. Kites have their own unmistakable flight pattern, combining the grace and ease of the buzzard with the unique agility of the peregrine falcon. Later on, I watched a flock of pigeons make a run for it as they were set upon by another peregrine that chased them across the waterlogged fields at unbelievable speed. While in the Thaw valley last week, I watched in complete awe as a peregrine flew overhead carrying a pigeon in its talons. Although common on the cliffs along the Heritage coast, I had not realised they were so prevalent inland towards Aberthaw until I spent some hours walking there in the early morning. The footage gives a spectacular perspective of their feeding behaviours, as buzzards fight in dramatic displays of aggression towards each other, and gorge themselves on the nutrient-rich carrion.Īnother bird of prey I have watched with a new interest recently is the peregrine falcon. By simply leaving out a motion-activated camera in front of a pheasant’s remains, I recorded six different buzzards in less than 12 hours. Recently, I’ve found this habit of feeding on carrion comes in useful for observing raptors close up. Similarly, buzzards can often be seen in fields at this time of the year, searching tenaciously for worms. They not only control the rodent population effectively, but seek out the remains of other animals, reducing the spread of disease.ĭuring the colder winter months, birds of prey such as buzzards become more dependent on the carcasses of other animals for nourishment as their usual quarry becomes increasingly scarce. ![]() In my experience, the Vale is a fantastic location to watch birds of prey, the variety of habitats and hunting grounds has given them a unique advantage as the top predators of the landscape.īirds of prey are astonishing to watch, but they also play a vital role in the ecosystem. They are the avian overseers of all other wildlife, with eyes perpetually scanning the ground for signs of movement. Red kites, buzzards and sparrowhawks can all be seen in just a half-hour walk. Walking through fields in St Mary Church, for example, the number of birds of prey is striking. ![]() Perhaps my favourite of all raptors is the owl, secretive and secluded, they are rarely seen – their eerie calls are the only indication of their existence. They are compelling to watch, such as the buzzard which soars gracefully, riding on thermal air currents or the nimble kestrel, which hovers skilfully with lethal concentration over fields and valleys. Of all kinds thrive in Cowbridge and surrounding areas, but perhaps none more than the birds of prey.
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