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It's a fantastic day as watervoles are released in Cumbria, we used to have them on the ouseburn untill Northumbria water started discharging more and more effluent ?!

Climate change is a hoax. It’s used to generate money for rich people. Check how much sea levels have risen and dropped over the world. It’s not much.

I love all this, my stamping ground, the names ring wonderfully in my ears ! I appreciate this material, in the company of an expert, highly educated and keen to impart his knowledge. This is when the web is at its best.

Thank you for this. We have lived in our house in the Yorkshire Pennines for 18 years. It backs onto a large field kept short by horse grazing. Every Christmas day a flock of 30-40 dotterel would turn up while cooking Christmas dinner. A cheery sight. Recently they have been arriving late and staying longer. Late December seems an odd migration time and do not know if they are going.g to or from Africa at this time if at all. Still, always good to see them arrive and busy themselves on the field.

I love the work you are doing and have used some of your footage in my video trying to highlight the importance of peatlands in the UK and Worldwide. Peat Bogs & Wet Lands Store More Carbon Than The Amazon Rain Forests - ruclips.net/video/lLcu-d1cQSA/видео.html

Fantastic video! Keep it up!

this is just amazing!! thanks for posting!! ❤️ it!!👍🏼

What an amazing sight.

How big is this roost? We were down the other day, it was an amazing spectacle.

WOW!!!

0:53 Get off of me, damn it! :D

Many thanks for posting these fine pictures of ospreys at Foulshaw Moss Nature Reserve! Inspires us to volunteer for habitat regeneration.

How we shall mis you blue 35. You did a great job with 3 fine young birds to your credit.

Where abouts in Africa do they fly to? One of natures mysteries.... How they know where to fly to when only a few months old! Its a pity you cant add a transponder or some sort of tracking device.

That is cool. Been watching them over the course of summer. Fascinating watching them at all hours if the day.

Brilliant

Fabulous footage - thank you!

Hoping to get a glimpse this week ..thanks for footage

We were there this week but our binoculars weren't powerful enough for us to see the ospreys, so having access to this film is wonderful. I gather the mating (see 3mins 15secs along) took place on the day we were there -- this Thurs, 23rd April 2015

really nice, to see ospreys

great quality

Such a beautiful and emotional film... it really makes you think about the impact of cheap food and intensive farming. Food may be cheaper to buy but what's the real cost?! Great to see farmers are represented - they too often get a hard time, but this seems balanced from the need to protect our pollinators (for our future!) but also that the farmers keep getting pressured. I know we need 'progress' (especially with and increasing world population) but there has to be a better balance. Fair prices for food producers and a place for wildlife to live. Not just because wildlife is nice to have around - but it makes our lives better, the world a better place to live and has so many economic benefits too! And a fab soundtrack taboot. It would be great if everyone would watch this. It's just 10 minutes of your life - go on give a watch and listen.

Fascinating to watch. Saving a lot of bad backs in the local conservation groups! btw -I think you could do with a better mike/mixing, I struggled to catch everything.

Excellent mix of wildlife and history

@CumbriaWT Finally, somebody uses his head, and doesn't use a skidsteer! Could you tell me what Morooka this is? The type, or the pto HP? Thank you! It mows so smooth, very nice! Thumbs up!

Gees look at the machine rocking on the deep peat !

Shortly followed by us tidying up the mess :-)

Probably I must resign to presence of water voles in my garden. Otherwise I should substitute one risk by other, maybe worse: I used "Norat ATG" offered as "the preparate aganst watter voles" and I find in Internet resources that its active subsance - brodifacoum - is persistent in environment and suluble in fats so it may cumulate in foot web!

Its burrows are usually closed. This can be exploited for detection if the burrow is engaged. If you release the entry into engaged burrow, it is very quickly (in some few hours) choked up by clay stopper. Water vole also needs calm, it resent derangement. That are experiences of peaple that have problems with these animals in their gardens.

Maybe I shouldn't kill but repel (by noise) the water voles. I pay away too much money for poison baits - granules, liquid gel with anticoagulants - and I see no effect. If it decide some animals in my garden, the population has been very quickly supplied from surroundings. It is not my aim to decide all water voles in sourroundings. For preservation of water voles in the areas where it is endangered I can give some experiences: Water voles resent draught in their burrows.

Not in Central Europe. Water voles are plentiful pest penetrating from water to gardens. Here it rakes tens meters long burows, which are exposed by unearthed dollops of clay. It eats grass like other voles but also underground parts of plants, mainly in winter. In Spring some fruit-growers may acertain that some young trees haven't buded and when they handle like tree, they pull out only stake - without roots. Roots are completely eaten up by water voles.

Does anybody know how to annihilate water voles? About twenty dollops daily appear in my gardern and nothing does facilitate. Maybe parafined bait with anticoagulants? How aplicate it? Directly to burrow or to poison stations?

Nice to see!