Kit up all you Laaaandaaaners
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Ooooohhhh, that's exciting news!The sea, once it casts its spell, holds one in its net of wonder forever - Jacques Cousteau -
viz is atrociuos in the Thames.
Diving is also prohibited by the PLA from teddington to the estuary unless you hold alll sort of licences . that are a PITA to get .Comment
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About 7 years ago there were a confirmed sightings at Tilbury, since then they seem to be further and further up the Thames - though as DAwn says, possibly just cos people are looking more. God knows how you'd find them in the murk though. Are they setting traps?Comment
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I made a seahorse hoover once - a baby airlift suitable for demonstration in the pool and sucking up plasters (and seahorses) etc.
But I would love to see what kind of trap they're using. What do they bait them with? Chocolate copepods?Comment
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I have a theory that great crested newts are really common as every big development project I have been involved in in the UK found them on site once they paid ecologists to do a survey...Last edited by Energy58; 12-11-2017, 05:38 AM.Comment
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Indeed - nearly 20 years ago seahorses could be found at Barking: there is shedloads of life in the Thames which is quite a healthy river these days its just there is usually shedloads x 1000 of silt hiding it. Never managed to see a dolphin or a seal there, although they do get seen reasonably often as far upstream as Putney - just not by me!
I have a theory that great crested newts are really common as every big development project I have been involved in in the UK found them on site once they paid ecologists to do a survey...Comment
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Public transport planning info at www.traveline.infoComment
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