jackdaw population grew here during lockdown and say a fine net mesh was placed in some of the lintels to protect them from the damage the birds may do. they say they welcome jackdaws here but they do have to bearin jackdaws here but they do have to bear in mind the need for conservation. after tim posted his photo on social media, the debate has taken off. many expressing their upset at what they describe as anti bird netting, calling for it to be removed. anti-bird netting, calling for it to be removed- be removed. you know, it ust doesnt be removed. you know, it ust doesn t really i be removed. you know, it ust doesn t really sit i be removed. you know, it ust doesn t really sit right i be removed. you know, itjust doesn t really sit right with - be removed. you know, itjust| doesn t really sit right with me because it is a natural setting and those jackdaws have probably been there nesting many years before people got here. t there nesting many years before people got here- p
english heritage say the jackdaw population grew here during lockdown. they say a fine net mesh was placed in some of the lintels to protect them from the damage that the birds may do. they say they welcome jackdaws here, but they do have to bear in mind the need for conservation. after tim posted his photo on social media, the debate has taken off. many expressing their upset for what they describe as anti bird netting, calling for it to be removed. you know, it sjust really doesn t sit right with me because it s a natural setting and those jackdaws have probably been their nesting many years before people got here. i think the site needs extra protection. - it is such a special place. i think if there are other spots for them to nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say it is just a trial done before nesting season and is being closely monitored, but critics argue after withstanding all the elements, why can t the stones and jackdaws continue to coexist as they have
just seeing plastic netting keeping out some of the birds just completely destroys that mood. english heritage say the jackdaw population grew here during lockdown. they say a fine net mesh was placed in some of the lintels to protect them from the damage that the birds mate do. they say they welcome jackdaws here, but they do have to bear in mind the need for conservation. after tim posted his photo on social media, the debate has taken off. many were expressing their upset for what they describe as anti bird netting, calling for it to be removed. you know, it sjust really doesn t sit right with me because it s a natural setting and those jackdaws have probably been there nesting many years before people got here. i think the site needs extra protection. i it is such a special place. i think if there are other spots for them to nest, they could nest other places.