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Take three bemused presenters, nation of wildlife watchers two | :00:35. | :00:37. | |
tawny owls, a yellow fox, Iolo Williams, stick them in the oven, | :00:37. | :00:43. | |
gas lock for cook, serve them immediately. Welcome to tonight's | :00:43. | :00:53. | |
:00:53. | :00:54. | ||
hot and spicy Autumnwatch Unsprung. As usual, we have our marvellous | :00:54. | :01:01. | |
audience. We have "Level-Headed" Joe, who is there ready to answer | :01:01. | :01:05. | |
your questions, throw them at us and watch out for the quiz | :01:05. | :01:11. | |
questions and Iolo Williams - give him a round of applause. Fantastic. | :01:11. | :01:17. | |
We'll give your questions to Iolo later. What shall we do right away? | :01:17. | :01:20. | |
We wanted to share this little thing for you. Thank you very much. | :01:20. | :01:29. | |
This was sent in - this slightly It's from Andy Smith, an AA patrol | :01:29. | :01:35. | |
man. He was called out to a car that had stopped. You can see why. | :01:35. | :01:40. | |
A squirrel had been stuffed in there and had stuffed the entire | :01:40. | :01:48. | |
intake full of nuts. How did he get in there? He had the key! Obviously. | :01:48. | :01:53. | |
Thank you very much. Andy, are we going to do the loudest call? | :01:53. | :01:57. | |
loudest call? Yes, this is interesting. Last week we had a | :01:57. | :02:02. | |
question of which bird produced the loudest call. Last week I thought | :02:02. | :02:07. | |
it might be a Nightingale. I wasn't sure. Did anyone else have any | :02:07. | :02:14. | |
idea? Beryl Jones from Cheshire said Chris said last week the | :02:14. | :02:20. | |
Nightingale was the bird had the loudest song. I would agree. I knew | :02:20. | :02:25. | |
a chap who was a chaplain in World War II. He said when the | :02:25. | :02:28. | |
bombardment in the evening began, he could hear them above the guns, | :02:28. | :02:34. | |
and he found it a must moving experience. It must be a moving | :02:34. | :02:37. | |
experience. There is a terrible edge to that but it does go along | :02:37. | :02:41. | |
with the fact that we said the songbirds would raise the level of | :02:41. | :02:47. | |
their song to try to compete with other noises. We also looked up - | :02:47. | :02:53. | |
Nightingales can produce song at 95 decibels. How much is that? It's | :02:53. | :02:58. | |
difficult to qualify, isn't it? We thought we'd play a Nightingale | :02:58. | :03:02. | |
song Now at 95 decibels to see what the audience thinks of it. I have a | :03:02. | :03:09. | |
gadget somewhere. Look at that gadget! Is that real? It's a CR- | :03:09. | :03:14. | |
812A. It's a beautiful sound level metre. All right, then. Get on with | :03:14. | :03:19. | |
it. I'm liking this. All right. Let's have the Nightingale song, | :03:19. | :03:26. | |
and I'm going to see - I'm just going to check - | :03:26. | :03:36. | |
:03:36. | :03:45. | ||
CHIRPING OK. Now, what do you think? Did you | :03:45. | :03:53. | |
think that was loud? It is loud. Seriously loud! That was loud. | :03:53. | :04:03. | |
:04:03. | :04:07. | ||
it the loudest bird? No! Oh! warbler. It's the only bird I know | :04:07. | :04:17. | |
:04:17. | :04:17. | ||
that actually shouts at you, "Here I am." I reckon it's louder. | :04:17. | :04:20. | |
Yallows are loud, but they don't sustain the song. They're a bit - | :04:20. | :04:25. | |
say a band like the Damned that do a track that last like a minute as | :04:25. | :04:32. | |
opposed to Guns N Roses that drag it out over five, and in the end | :04:32. | :04:37. | |
you get thoroughly bored. Let me tell you what the answer was - it | :04:37. | :04:41. | |
was malfunction! Now, 106 decibels... Very good. Let's do | :04:41. | :04:45. | |
some questions. The first question we have is from Fran Perry. In | :04:45. | :04:50. | |
Greenwich park last week we saw yellow deer stag and fallow deer | :04:50. | :04:56. | |
stag fighting each other. Why would they do that? We have a picture | :04:56. | :05:00. | |
from Don Carey. Nice one, very odd. Is that unusual? I think it is | :05:01. | :05:04. | |
unusual because it's pointless. There is no point in a fallow | :05:04. | :05:08. | |
taking on a red because they're obviously not competing for females | :05:09. | :05:13. | |
of the same species. I think what's happened is in Richmond Park, you | :05:13. | :05:17. | |
have a density of these species. There is a huge amount of | :05:17. | :05:21. | |
aggression and hormones pumping around. Because there is similarity | :05:21. | :05:24. | |
between the two, I guess they get so frustrated, they need to take it | :05:25. | :05:28. | |
out on the nearest male. What we see here is displacement behaviour | :05:28. | :05:31. | |
perhaps, where they're doing something for the sake of doing it, | :05:31. | :05:36. | |
but in the long term, my money is on the red. Can I make a | :05:36. | :05:42. | |
suggestion? Of course. Maybe they're doing it for fun? Stop it. | :05:42. | :05:46. | |
They're so full of hormones. They're so pumped up. My chickens | :05:46. | :05:53. | |
do the same thing. My cockerel gets carried away I come in to break it | :05:53. | :06:00. | |
up. He attacks me. It's just a mistake. From Jennifer Miller, "I | :06:00. | :06:08. | |
remember being amuds when I saw a maganza displaying to a huge | :06:08. | :06:12. | |
goose." Do these crushes happen often? No, I think it's more here | :06:12. | :06:17. | |
at Slim Bridge, where they have a captive collection of birds. Most | :06:17. | :06:20. | |
of them, certainly from the northern hemisphere, are thinking | :06:20. | :06:23. | |
of breeding at the same time. There is a huge amount of displaying, and | :06:23. | :06:27. | |
sometimes they fixate on the wrong bird. I have to say at this time of | :06:27. | :06:31. | |
year we see a lot of homosexual behaviour in ducks. If there is a | :06:31. | :06:36. | |
shortage of females, they'll start to display to each other. Mallards | :06:36. | :06:41. | |
are like that. In crowded area, that's a result of that. Basically, | :06:41. | :06:46. | |
we're featuring muddled creatures in these answers... Not muddled, | :06:46. | :06:51. | |
really, but different - shall we have the quiz? OK. This week's quiz. | :06:51. | :06:55. | |
It is a name quiz, a bit of etymology. I'm going to give you | :06:55. | :06:59. | |
some names, old names that are no longer in use for British creatures. | :06:59. | :07:02. | |
You have to see if you know which they are. These are the old names. | :07:02. | :07:06. | |
We'd like to know the contemporary, more modern - the ones you have in | :07:06. | :07:10. | |
your field guides at home - the first one, A, mouldywarp - | :07:10. | :07:20. | |
:07:20. | :07:24. | ||
Anyone know what it is? Hands up? Yallo w - that's not fair. Second | :07:24. | :07:32. | |
one, B, sea pie, sea pie? Anyone? Welsh name for that particular | :07:32. | :07:41. | |
animal is sea pie in Welsh. Is it? It is, yeah. Good skill. Would be | :07:41. | :07:48. | |
easy for a Welsh viewer. They've got it right. You're fine! C, | :07:48. | :07:56. | |
broc... A bit easier. A few nods in the audience. Lastly, let's finish | :07:56. | :08:00. | |
this off, D, yaffle. So these are the old names. We'd like from A | :08:00. | :08:09. | |
through to D the modern names of mouldywarp, sea pie and yaffle. | :08:09. | :08:13. | |
Send them in, see if you got them right. I thought they were really | :08:13. | :08:23. | |
:08:23. | :08:24. | ||
hard. These two said they were easy. We were wrong. Whatever. I think | :08:24. | :08:32. | |
you need to start sensoring all the questions. Iolo, come and join us. | :08:32. | :08:36. | |
You dropped your poppy. Thanks, mate. Cheers. Before you start, I'd | :08:36. | :08:46. | |
:08:46. | :08:48. | ||
like to draw everyone's attention This is a cat that is in love with | :08:48. | :08:54. | |
Iolo. He loves programmes like Autumnwatch where you appear. | :08:54. | :09:01. | |
Apparently, every time you're on TV, the cat gets up and strokes you. | :09:01. | :09:08. | |
Well, sorry, Sweetpea, I am not a cat fan. I am a dog fan, but I will | :09:08. | :09:18. | |
:09:18. | :09:18. | ||
make an exception just for Sweetpea. Who is doing this bit? Is it me? | :09:18. | :09:23. | |
Iolo, here's some film filmed by Kimara McCrindle who works in the | :09:23. | :09:27. | |
Marine Discovery. Let's have a look at that film. Can we see it? What | :09:27. | :09:34. | |
do you make of that? Apparently, this is the very first time - we | :09:34. | :09:39. | |
tried to get some footage from the BBC library of this. This is | :09:39. | :09:42. | |
actually a dwarf sperm whale. We couldn't find any photos, nothing | :09:42. | :09:46. | |
at all. That's all we've got. One of the runners drew a picture of it. | :09:46. | :09:54. | |
Here we go. Who drew this for us? Nicola. I like that! A round of | :09:54. | :10:00. | |
applause! Well done, Nicola. think this is a first, isn't it? | :10:00. | :10:04. | |
is. It's a first for UK British waters, the first time it has been | :10:04. | :10:09. | |
seen here. It's a very odd one. It's the smallest of all the whales. | :10:09. | :10:14. | |
It's smaller than three metres, so some of the dolphins are bigger | :10:14. | :10:19. | |
than it. Tiny. It is, and usually found further south. They don't | :10:19. | :10:23. | |
usually come further north and Spain - across there in a line to | :10:23. | :10:27. | |
sort of Central America, Brazil, and they go down as far as South | :10:27. | :10:32. | |
Africa, but they don't come up this way, so that is the first one ever | :10:32. | :10:35. | |
seen. But the other thing, of course is they don't blow. They | :10:35. | :10:37. | |
don't advertise themselves. When they come up, they just come up | :10:38. | :10:43. | |
quietly, then go back down. They usually feed quite deep. One of the | :10:43. | :10:48. | |
amazing things about them is they have this red oil - you know like | :10:48. | :10:52. | |
squids and octopuses will squirt out ink? They have a red ink, which | :10:53. | :10:59. | |
is a defence, so it's an amazing mammal and one we know little about. | :10:59. | :11:02. | |
Fantastic we're still seeing new things in the waters that surround | :11:02. | :11:06. | |
our country. It's brilliant, and a lot of these new things are in the | :11:06. | :11:09. | |
sea. Two-thirds of the world is ocean, and there are so many things | :11:09. | :11:12. | |
down there we know very little about, and you don't have to go far. | :11:12. | :11:16. | |
You just have to dive or even go rock pooling. You'll sometimes find | :11:16. | :11:19. | |
weird things in there. That's one of the fantastic things about this | :11:19. | :11:24. | |
whole thing. We keep saying autumn is a great time to do it. It is. | :11:24. | :11:28. | |
Here is one from Linda from Antwerp in Belgium - we have viewers in | :11:28. | :11:33. | |
Belgium - hi, Belgium. She was on Skomer earlier in the year and she | :11:33. | :11:38. | |
was wondering when the puffins leave, where do they go? That's | :11:38. | :11:42. | |
God's own country, God's own country. Five years ago, I'd have | :11:42. | :11:47. | |
to tell you we don't really know. They go out in the open ocean where | :11:47. | :11:51. | |
they survive, avoid the winter storms, but over the last five | :11:51. | :11:55. | |
years, scientists from Oxford University have attached | :11:55. | :11:59. | |
geolocaters on to puffins. We know where they go. The odd thing is | :11:59. | :12:03. | |
they don't all go to one place. They scatter. Some go to the north- | :12:03. | :12:09. | |
east Atlantic Ocean. Some go up as far as the Farrows. Some go to the | :12:09. | :12:16. | |
North Sea. Some go to the Med. The odd thing is if one goes there one | :12:16. | :12:26. | |
:12:26. | :12:31. | ||
year, it will go back the next year. Puffins just scatter. Puffins in | :12:31. | :12:35. | |
the Med! Whatever next, Chris? That's where I would go. What about | :12:35. | :12:42. | |
some photographs from our Flikr site? We haven't had many of those. | :12:42. | :12:52. | |
:12:52. | :12:53. | ||
Apology for the loss of subtitles for 59 seconds | :12:53. | :13:52. | |
Take a look. Here's a montage of I think they're fantastic. He's off | :13:52. | :13:58. | |
again. Stop it. I didn't say anything. You didn't need to. Shall | :13:58. | :14:05. | |
we do our favourites? MP Goodley of the snipe. I think it's great | :14:05. | :14:10. | |
because you don't instantly know what it is. How does a snipe with | :14:11. | :14:16. | |
its beak preen the back of its head? It reaches around using its | :14:16. | :14:21. | |
long neck and it's accessing... Come on! What do you mean? No, they | :14:21. | :14:25. | |
have a very long neck. Feet - competition - apparently somebody, | :14:25. | :14:34. | |
no names, thinks they use their feet. To do what? The back of their | :14:34. | :14:41. | |
head. I thought you said preen gland! What sort of beak has he | :14:41. | :14:45. | |
got? A rubber beak! Now he's going to claim he's a little bit short of | :14:45. | :14:49. | |
hearing. This is my favourite. I would have wallpaper like that. | :14:49. | :14:53. | |
Wouldn't you? Wouldn't that be gorgeous around your room? This is | :14:53. | :14:56. | |
taken by Lee Yatesix. This is beautiful. It's very difficult to | :14:56. | :14:59. | |
photograph animals in flocks or herds because trying to get them | :14:59. | :15:05. | |
all in the right place where they don't overlap and trying get some | :15:05. | :15:08. | |
little distraction like that little mess of widgeon over there - I | :15:08. | :15:12. | |
would go for this one as my favourite - simple, plain, | :15:12. | :15:16. | |
symmetrical - I would go on Photoshop and lighten this eye to | :15:16. | :15:20. | |
balance it with this one, but I think this is a very powerful image. | :15:20. | :15:25. | |
This one was taken by Richard Nichool. Shall we see what our | :15:25. | :15:31. | |
audience think? Go on. Put your hands up if you think Chris's is | :15:31. | :15:41. | |
:15:41. | :15:44. | ||
the best. Put your leaves up if you What about the wallpaper, chaps? | :15:44. | :15:49. | |
You bribed them all! You do. cheque's in the post. A couple of | :15:49. | :15:54. | |
weeks ago we asked you to send us photographs of the largest house | :15:54. | :15:58. | |
spiders you could possibly find. We have had a number of photographs | :15:58. | :16:03. | |
sent in. Now we know that a lot of people - we don't want to lose you | :16:03. | :16:09. | |
as viewers, we treasure you as viewers. In the corner of the | :16:09. | :16:13. | |
screen will be cute seal cubs for to you focus on while the rest of | :16:13. | :16:21. | |
us talk about spiders. Just stare at the corner and go "oh-oh" whilst | :16:21. | :16:31. | |
:16:31. | :16:31. | ||
we deal with spiders. Show us the photos. Gosh, help! This is Alan | :16:31. | :16:41. | |
:16:41. | :16:44. | ||
from Essex. That is enormous. I think it might be dead! This is | :16:44. | :16:51. | |
nice. It too will be dead! That's an interesting scale. Are you sure | :16:51. | :16:59. | |
that is liquorice? This one, this might be our winning one at the | :16:59. | :17:06. | |
moment. Yes, it is. Oh, that's huge! It's enormous and it measures | :17:06. | :17:12. | |
an incredible 14 hadn't 5 -- 14.5 centimetres. I love this graph. | :17:12. | :17:18. | |
This is a great graph. It really, really is. We have extended it, | :17:18. | :17:26. | |
look, it's had an add-on here. This is a miserable tiny spider. We have | :17:26. | :17:31. | |
had fine spread. Come on, we want to spread it. Continue to send your | :17:31. | :17:38. | |
giant spider pictures. The seals are still there! We have to move on. | :17:38. | :17:42. | |
Right, here is a special guest. Who am I talking to? This week I was | :17:42. | :17:46. | |
lucky enough to have that amazing encounter with the foxes, let us | :17:46. | :17:50. | |
now see - watch out behind you, if we can have another encounter with | :17:51. | :18:00. | |
a fox. Come on in. Lovely. Now this is Jeff. You are | :18:00. | :18:04. | |
Jeff. Yes. Please tell White House is this -- please tell White House | :18:04. | :18:09. | |
is this. Roxy, she is ten and a half years old. How did you come to | :18:09. | :18:13. | |
be with Roxy? Roxy was tied up on some railings when she was about | :18:13. | :18:17. | |
three months. We done a rescue and brought her back. We didn't release | :18:17. | :18:23. | |
her because she was too tame. So now she's the angel. She's the | :18:23. | :18:27. | |
sanctuary mascot. I believe you take her round to schools and so on. | :18:27. | :18:32. | |
Do you all sorts to tell people about foxes. We do. We do education | :18:32. | :18:39. | |
talks on foxes, we take them around schools, do shows and she loves it. | :18:39. | :18:48. | |
Put her down on the ground. Oh, she's off! She's very alert. | :18:48. | :18:52. | |
Absolutely gorgeous. Right, do you want to sit down? Yes. We have some | :18:52. | :18:57. | |
questions. Yeah. How do you tell the difference between a male and | :18:57. | :19:06. | |
female fox? She is female, obviously. Yeah, a male is a lot | :19:06. | :19:11. | |
bigger and are more thicker. This time of year they have obvious | :19:11. | :19:14. | |
testicles, the man, we won't go into that in detail. That's a bit | :19:14. | :19:19. | |
of a giveaway, that one. Only if you can see underneath F you see | :19:19. | :19:25. | |
them from the front you can't see the testicles. The testicles grow | :19:25. | :19:32. | |
dramatically this saoeupl of the year, they start off cashew size | :19:32. | :19:42. | |
:19:42. | :19:44. | ||
and turn into wal -- into walnut size. She's relaxed down there. Why | :19:44. | :19:52. | |
do foxes have such thick luxurious tails, do they serve any purpose? | :19:52. | :19:58. | |
They are for warmth. A fox kurpls up -- curls up and the tail is for | :19:59. | :20:03. | |
warmth. As you were saying, Chris, they're used for display. They wrap | :20:03. | :20:07. | |
them around their nose, which is the only bare skin they have got. | :20:07. | :20:12. | |
It's balance, as well. When they run, it has a counterbalance as | :20:12. | :20:18. | |
well. It is more luxurious in winter. It thickens up. Is she all | :20:18. | :20:25. | |
right there? Yeah, she's looking around. One more quickly: I have | :20:25. | :20:30. | |
seen crows and magpies harassing foxes out and about in fields | :20:30. | :20:39. | |
during the day, why would they do this? Territorial. We have had a | :20:39. | :20:45. | |
seagull attack Roxy. But why, because they're thinking if she was | :20:45. | :20:53. | |
a wild fox, when they're nesting she could then be... That's it, yes. | :20:53. | :20:58. | |
You told me as well that she lives happily with your dogs? She does, | :20:58. | :21:01. | |
walks with four dogs and will only eat chicken, but it has to be | :21:01. | :21:08. | |
cooked. She won't eat raw meat. think the staff at the trust are | :21:08. | :21:13. | |
pleased about that. Just in case she gets off the lead. She doesn't | :21:13. | :21:23. | |
:21:23. | :21:33. | ||
like swan. One more. People who haven't toys or teddy bears in the | :21:34. | :21:39. | |
garden, child's toys, they wake up and find toys, the foxes bring them | :21:39. | :21:44. | |
in. It's common. If you leave shoes out as well, they love the smell of | :21:44. | :21:50. | |
shoes and will pinch them and roll in them. She's quite ripe, the fox. | :21:50. | :21:55. | |
There is a smell over here. You could be enjoying the full benefit | :21:55. | :22:04. | |
of Roxy. I like the smell. I had a couple when I was a kid like this | :22:04. | :22:08. | |
and it reminds me of that, the whole house smelt like that. My | :22:08. | :22:13. | |
room stank a bit! For the best part of three years. Thank you very much | :22:13. | :22:23. | |
:22:23. | :22:24. | ||
for bringing her in. It's been How are you going to get her out | :22:24. | :22:34. | |
:22:34. | :22:35. | ||
from there? Come on. While we try and extract our gorgeous fox we | :22:35. | :22:42. | |
should give the answers to our quiz. Leave her, she's fine. She didn't | :22:42. | :22:49. | |
want to go. Did anybody get it right? Most people did. I told you. | :22:49. | :22:53. | |
Chris, are you going to give us the answers? I am, but they're trashed | :22:53. | :22:56. | |
by the fox. Here we are. I don't need the the answers, I can | :22:56. | :23:04. | |
remember. Did many people get - are we going to name any people? Steve | :23:04. | :23:12. | |
Knowles and Graham Westen. answers were Mouldywarp was a mole, | :23:12. | :23:17. | |
good thinking. Don't answer them all, give them a chance! I have to | :23:17. | :23:22. | |
find my notes, because I had interesting things, here we are. It | :23:22. | :23:31. | |
comes from the German language, it means soil and throw, mouldywarp. | :23:31. | :23:41. | |
Dirt tosser is the quote. Sea pie? Come on, oystercatcher. They come | :23:41. | :23:45. | |
from the sea obviously and don't eat oysters in this country, the | :23:45. | :23:51. | |
American ones do and we stupidly copied the American name. Broc? | :23:51. | :24:01. | |
:24:01. | :24:05. | ||
Easy, a badger. The Gaelic name for badger. Lastly, Yaffle? Green | :24:06. | :24:11. | |
wodpecker indeed. Many folk names for the woodpecker, its laughing | :24:11. | :24:21. | |
:24:21. | :24:25. | ||
call, yapping dale, it's suggested it brings on rain. Apparently | :24:25. | :24:32. | |
Bagpuss - was that an educational prog? Fans will remember Professor | :24:32. | :24:36. | |
Yaffle based on a woodpecker. People who had better things to do | :24:36. | :24:42. | |
with their time won't remember that at all. Chris tkorbgs they do that? | :24:42. | :24:47. | |
Yaffling making that call, is it a precursor of bad weather, rain? | :24:47. | :24:54. | |
mate, that's a folk tale. I thought it was science! It's not science! | :24:54. | :24:58. | |
am going to mention ladybirds, we have had loads of people saying | :24:58. | :25:01. | |
they have seen an unusual amount of ladybirds and why is that and | :25:01. | :25:04. | |
they've been asking loads of different questions. Go to the | :25:04. | :25:07. | |
website because we have an interview with a ladybird expert | :25:07. | :25:11. | |
who will answer all of those questions for you. Don't look at me | :25:11. | :25:16. | |
because I have no talkback left in my ear whatsoever! We have some | :25:16. | :25:21. | |
questions. Can I just throw one straight in for you. Kirsten is | :25:21. | :25:28. | |
desperate to hear Iola say "puffling" again and could you just | :25:29. | :25:38. | |
:25:39. | :25:42. | ||
say it for them. Here we go. Go in tight, OK. Puffling. Once more? | :25:42. | :25:52. | |
:25:52. | :25:54. | ||
Puffling! Can you walk over and do it now? Calm down! In fact, you can | :25:54. | :26:02. | |
walk over - for goodness sake, it's saeury. -- scary. A question, why | :26:02. | :26:08. | |
do some sea birds stand on one leg? It's a way to keep warm because | :26:08. | :26:13. | |
they have veins near the surface on the leg and if it's cold then it | :26:13. | :26:17. | |
will lose heat. So what they do is tuck one leg into these warm | :26:17. | :26:21. | |
feathers here, use the other leg and when that gets cold they pull | :26:21. | :26:25. | |
that up and the other one down. Actually they put the other one | :26:25. | :26:31. | |
down first or they would fall. your socks. From Steve, my daughter | :26:31. | :26:41. | |
:26:41. | :26:42. | ||
wishes to know if there are cases of badgers with claustrophobia? | :26:42. | :26:48. | |
That's a fantastic one. Are there any? As far as I know every single | :26:48. | :26:55. | |
one lives in a sett, so probably not. It wouldn't be an evolutionary | :26:55. | :27:00. | |
stable strategy. We have a barn owl update. We asked you, I don't know | :27:00. | :27:05. | |
if we have a picture, yes, we have. We asked you to help out if we | :27:05. | :27:13. | |
could find a friend for our little barn owl chick that was abandoned, | :27:13. | :27:17. | |
if you remember that. It's the lower one here. That was the one we | :27:17. | :27:20. | |
actually met on Unsprung and here is the little friend. Thank you | :27:20. | :27:25. | |
very much. That's fantastic. They've feathered up a lot. Thank | :27:25. | :27:30. | |
you for that, perfect. I am going to wander to the map, while Jo | :27:30. | :27:34. | |
tells us about things to do this weekend. All weekend the National | :27:34. | :27:43. | |
Trust have a wildlife spotter event near bath. On Sunday from 9.30 to | :27:43. | :27:52. | |
12.13 there is a wildlife walk in Norfolk. And a planter tree event | :27:52. | :27:57. | |
near Oldham. You don't need to book for those. Tkpwubg to our website, | :27:57. | :28:02. | |
put in your postcode and you can find other things. What are all | :28:02. | :28:10. | |
these things? They're commemorations. Newport Wet lands | :28:10. | :28:18. | |
and the RSP B has 100,000 Starlings. The marine show we did, get out on | :28:18. | :28:21. | |
to the beaches, help clean beaches up because we did feature that, | :28:21. | :28:26. | |
that there was a lot of rubbish on the beach. I have to tell you | :28:26. | :28:31. | |
something quickly, I met somebody here in a camper van and they had | :28:31. | :28:34. | |
decided, due to Autumnwatch and Springwatch, that they would rent | :28:34. | :28:38. | |
their house and go on the road and go bird-watching around the country. | :28:38. | :28:42. | |
They've been on the road a year. I said when are you going back? They | :28:43. | :28:52. |