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White-tailed Eagles return to Exmoor

White-tailed eagles have been released on Exmoor as part of an ongoing reintroduction project led by Forestry England, the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation and Exmoor National Park Authority.

White-tailed eagles have been released on Exmoor as part of an ongoing reintroduction project led by Forestry England, the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation and Exmoor National Park Authority.

Six young birds were released, with up to 20 more planned over the next three years to help establish a breeding population in southwest England. The birds are fitted with satellite trackers and will be closely monitored. Read more about the reintroduction and the briefing on how the project is working to answer farming concerns below:

White-tailed Eagles return to Exmoor National Park

If you have any welfare concerns relating to the project—for example, if you see a bird that appears unwell or trapped—or if you are worried about your livestock, the contacts below are members of the Exmoor White-tailed Eagle Project who can offer advice and assistance.

Images: Roy Dennis Foundation and Exmoor National Park Authority
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Last month, The Exmoor Society was the only national park society to submit evidence to the House of Lords Environment and Climate Change Committee's inquiry into pet parasite treatments.  We were therefore delighted to see that the inquiry's final report urges the government to ban the general sale of these treatments and restrict availability to vets, pharmacist's and qualified professionals.
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This month we hear from archive volunteer, Janette Beattie, who explores a recent donation from the family of local author, Molly Goodland.