Late June
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Genres | Pop |
|---|---|
| Record labels | Repost Network |
| Albums | Juneworld |
| Balcony | |
| Bedside | |
| Hold On, My Love | |
| Waihi | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1584120 |
About Late June
Biden faces bipartisan attacks over new border wall
... According to US officials and President Biden, funding - first announced in Late June - was appropriated during the 2019 fiscal year, while Donald Trump was president...
UK migratory birds 'in freefall' over climate change
... They then leave in Late June to over-winter in Africa...
Yevgeny Prigozhin: Was the Wagner chief a dead man walking?
...By Frank GardnerBBC security correspondentEver since he led a mutinous march on Moscow in Late June Yevgeny Prigozhin was described by Russia watchers as " a dead man walking"...
Lucy Letby: What did the nurse do to babies in her care?
... Baby Q: Hung jury on attempted murder chargeBaby Q was born in Late June 2016 and was " initially stable"...
TwoSet Violin: Where classical music and social media collide
... " We want to stay true to [classical music s] essence, but at the same time, find ways to connect and meet people where they are, " Chen told the BBC World Service Global News Podcast before the London leg of their tour in Late June...
Nigel Farage launches website over de-banking 'scandal'
... Mr Farage said in Late June his account had been shut and he had not been given a reason...
Manipur: Misleading information shared about India tensions
... In Late June, this video began to be shared with the hashtag #Manipur, and received thousands of views - with some claiming it showed the killing of a Kuki woman by armed men, presumed to be from the Meitei community...
Prigozhin: Video appears to show Wagner boss in Belarus
... This would be the first footage of Prigozhin seen since Wagner launched an armed mutiny inside Russia in Late June...
UK migratory birds 'in freefall' over climate change
By Helen BriggsEnvironment correspondent
British bird lovers will see a very different pattern of species as the climate warms, according to scientists.
They say Climate Change is Bad News for birds, but locally we will see " winners and losers".
Migrants Seldom Seen on British shores, such as black-winged stilts and bee-eaters, are delighting bird watchers.
But populations of cuckoos are " in freefall" as UK wildlife struggles to cope with multiple pressures.
In nature-depleted Britain, almost half of all bird species are in decline due to a host of pressures - from The Loss of meadows, hedgerows and other natural land to Climate Change and the use of pesticides.
The Number of wild birds in Britain has fallen by 73 million since 1970, according to The British Trust for Ornithology, which studies birds in the British Isles .
Head of ringing, Dr Dave Leech, said Climate Change was a growing pressure, particularly for migratory birds dealing with Extreme Weather on several continents.
He told Bbc News : " Climate Change is one of the biggest pressures that all species are facing, but particularly migratory species, because they have to worry about the climate conditions not only where they're breeding, but also where they're wintering and the areas that they're travelling through to get here, which can be thousands of kilometres. "
Some birds such as reed warblers are taking advantage of longer, hotter summers by producing more young. Others, such as the Cetti's warbler, which colonised the UK some decades ago, are expanding their range north.
Yet many species, including The Cuckoo and the Willow Warbler , are declining in southern Britain as the climate warms.
Scientists think some birds are having difficulty adjusting their internal clocks to cope with changes in The Seasons .
Cuckoos spend their summer in the UK, arriving in April when they can be heard making their distinctive call. They then leave in Late June to over-winter in Africa.
Dr Dave Leech said The Birds are struggling to make it back over the Sahara because Climate Change means there's less food for them to fuel up with before they make The Crossing , and that their numbers were in " free fall".
" How terrible would it be if Future Generations Never Heard a cuckoo, something that was so commonplace in British wildlife Before Now ? " He Said .
Many other migratory birds leave British shores and travel south around now, with others arriving from northern countries.
For decades, thousands of skilled bird ringers and other volunteers have been collecting data on changes in British bird populations, shedding light on their decline.
Peter has been ringing birds for many years in Gloucestershire. There " will be winners as a result of Climate Change and losers" He Said .
" Future Generations might not hear a nightingale or see a cuckoo but there will be other things they see.
" A bee-eater might become a common species for example. And by collecting all this ringing data we can monitor what is going on and mitigate for the human- led Climate Change that is The Major driver behind most of these changes. "
Follow Helen on Twitter Topics
Source of news: bbc.com
Late June Photos
