CLOSE Know what you are looking for? Use these quick links to find what you want faster...
…trying to keep their unbalanced bodies upright. The youngest chick masters begging for food alongside its siblings The extremely high protein diet will see the young ospreys put on around…
…for NC0’s first egg, both ospreys continued to work on the nest, bringing in plenty of sticks and moss to support and line the egg cup. However, LM12 brought in…
…LM12 has arrived at Lowes on 15 March. The individual ospreys were not always the same pair each year and attempts at breeding had varying degrees of success. Due to…
…eggs around 1-3 days apart. To successfully hatch these eggs need to be incubated around the clock for 5-6 weeks. Ospreys were extinct in Britain for much of the 20th…
…Ospreys usually nest near areas of water, like rivers and lochs – this is because they love to eat fish! You can spot an osprey by looking for its size,…
…day.” Ospreys were extinct in Britain for much of the 20th century. They began to recover in the 1960s, and now an estimated 300 pairs of ospreys breed in the…
…couple of weeks crowds have been pouring in to the Visitor Centre at Loch of the Lowes to catch a glimpse of the ospreys. Members of the Scottish Wildlife Trust…
…on the egg to begin the period of incubation, which typically lasts an average of 37 days. Ospreys usually lay 2-3 eggs several days apart. Judging by the laying pattern…
…ospreys migrate? Some migratory birds, such as geese, travel together in social groups. Ospreys only come together during the breeding season and they migrate alone. Some amazing adaptions allow this…
Postmortem results of LM12, a male osprey that bred on the Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Loch of the Lowes Wildlife Reserve, have revealed that the bird died of natural causes. Ospreys…
