The strange bird re-exported after 141 years
This crested heron was last observed in Lake Kingsbury, northwest London, in 1866. Currently hundreds of bird watchers flock to Crossness Nature Reserve in Bexley, southeast London, after a man
This crested heron was last observed in Lake Kingsbury, northwest London, in 1866. Currently hundreds of bird watchers flock to Crossness Nature Reserve in Bexley, southeast London, after a man has discovered the precious bird last weekend.
The finding also entailed a 500,000-pound project co-organized by Thames Water, Bexley Council and Groundwork charity, to restore the reed shelf and dig more for water rats as well as create a muddy water body. to attract crested weasels.
The area was opened to visitors and an observation screen was erected so that bird lovers could approach the animal without disturbing.
The heron often live in southern Europe and winter in Africa. They have strong bodies and beige fur.
Martin Wagner, at Thames Water Company, said: "Seeing a heron is a great success for the company as well as for the natural world. It is interesting to see this wet land has become favorite place of a precious bird ".
The crested heron bird was last seen in 1866. (Photo: Dailymail)
MT
- The re-exported bird flu is less than 100 km from Hanoi
- Son La: Detecting a strange bird by Song Da lake
- Marvel at the strange bird's nest in the world
- Mysterious giant jellyfish re-exported after more than 100 years
- Amazingly discovered about the 100 million-year-old bird in amber
- Big bird - High-speed bird of prey
- Deep sea re-exported after 140 years
- After 12 years of 'net', DOS 're-exported Gypsy'
- Detecting strange colorful birds
- Birds with obsessive eyes
Shocked with 'monster' resurrected after being eaten, calmly mating, giving birth Reappearing after more than 20 years of disappearance, the animal immediately caused a stir because it was rarer than the panda. Newly discovered toad species only found in Vietnam Eagles that eat lion cubs China discovers unique carp species 'Living fossil' fish haven't evolved in 100 million years Strange bird species specializes in eating bones and 'bathing in iron' The Mystery Behind Geese's Aggression and Why Snakes Stay Away