Walk 60 miles birds

 

This month, I have completed my challenge walk 64 miles a memory of my mother and stammerers. 1 mile for every year of her life. It is fitting that I began to challenge on my birthday that Diane gave life to me and then completed them off every year and my mother’s life over the remainder of the month.

Friendship and love

Thank you to everyone who has donated. Donations are raised funds to advance research into earlier detection provide vital resources for pancreatic cancer. Research contributed to the cost of laboratory supplies, equipment, and patient support.

Walk well alone and in teams

Over my month of walking I have celebrated one birthday walked with two friends walked to my son and joined two organised group walks

Hail in June

The walk has taken in a variety of elements along the way as well as giving me the space to process a lifetime of memories and family legacy but has left behind

Pancreatic cancer may have taken Anne’s life, but it will naughty raise her legacy in term. I have been inspired by the other walkers and their stories.

June has delivered a typical British weather sunshine and rain hail in 40 mile an hour winds

Foot passenger geography walk so far is taking me along part of the Viking way reflecting the name mum gave me and part of the Pembrokeshire coastal path extending to 6 Counties in all

I have water on beaches through Woodlands and valleys beside rivers and waterfalls across farms and on historic sites

Nature

You’re very special and restorative aspect of the walk I have been undertaking is the is the wide diversity of nature. I have enjoyed these include birds, mammals, plant species and vertebrate.

Birds

I have encountered 16 species of bird, including fashion house burrows which were once a common site, but I have experiencing significant decline in my lifetime. I’ve also been enjoying our migratory visitors to swallow swallows visit the UK between April October one there is some recent evidence of overwintering in a travelling indication of the impact of climate change.

One rainy morning I enjoyed a silent red cake. He’s welcome. Sites are increasingly common after re-introduction programs kites of seen significant population growth.

Kenny Martin in Pembrokeshire a special memory and locally we have ospreys thanks to pioneer conservation efforts osprey triumph return to the UK and what is celebrated an incredible conservation success story

Mouses my walk regularly takes in horse horses cows and one bull I’ve been traded to a flying disc never taken by all of these sightings are welcome but it is notable that squirrels on their grave variety and the population of the small timid deer has grown 284% since 1995 and is now considered species

Declined sustainability biodiversity

In my lifetime so far the average abundance of UK species declined by 19% and nearly one in six species in our threatened of extinction.

This decline is driven by factors such as habitat loss, intensive farming practice unsustainable fishing and climate change fall and bird numbers of declined with the loss of head and trees while climate change is altered species distribution breeding population, seasonal events and ecosystem functions

Wildlife and existence are disrupted by pollution and the introduction of invasions species

Plant species over half of plant plant species of decrease in distribution over the course of my life, including flowering plants, their loss disrupt pollination reduced genetic diversity and ecosystem resilience

Inverse root insects, butterfly snails in invertebrates, including pollinators and pest control insects declined in abundance and distribution with some groups experiencing very significant decline snails and natures nutrient recyclers

Specific habitats only a small percentage of important habitat such as wooden and pink lens are in good condition

Addressing the decline

Monitoring organisation British trust for the Royal Society of the joint conservation committee monitor bird populations and trend

Habitat restoration restoring degraded habitat such as agent Woodlands and people is crucial for supporting wildlife populations sustainable farming practices transiting into more sustainable less intensive farm method can help reduce habitat lost improved wildlife populations climate change mitigation reducing greenhouse gas emissions in adapting to the impact of climate change or protecting wildlife from it effects

For protection, implementing sustainable fishing practice and protecting marine habitat crucial for the system and photos is for seabirds

Public education and engagement raising awareness about the decline of nature promoting individual acts to support wildlife contribute to conversation efforts

SSSI site site specialist assigned to interest and nature reserve

One of my favourite walls to be past Chris Meadow a 5 ha triple SI this lies on boulder clay having blue sky containing much fragmented chalk and limestone. There are another enquiries in the area. They support a flora that will want typical of such serious clay pastors species are added as tongue Cowslip Green wind orchid common spotted orchid and water Avens in spring and early summer agra Great and yellow rattle later in the year and Bethany there are some trees and scrub on the abandoned railway line, Buckhorn and dog weed oak and crack Willow butterflies such as grizzled Skipper and green hairstreak be seen here too 

Hope from Crisis

Well I’ve just gone through my walking is that pancreatic cancer? So they’re not so much a silent killer as one of the simply not being heard likewise by diversity facing crisis but there is still time to take action reverse decline by addressing root causes of nature loss and implementing effective conservation strategies. The UK can help ensure a future we’re both wildlife and humans can drive. .

History taken in Commonwealth War Graves one from each of the Great Wall one fought one castle a perception of the night temper and the sight of a historic boxing match.

From boxing to environmental protection what is now triple SI Chris Meadow was once the size of a historic box about 1811 between Tom Cribb England England’s championship champions and more than you they formerly do the Champion of America. It was attended by 15,000 spectators Tom Cribb 40 and had already retired once Tom was younger. He had been born into slavery Virginia in 1784. He fought his way to freedom and made his way to New York City around 1804 he sailed to London 1909 inquest of glory and renown Crypt defeated in the 11th round of a rematch to retain his title after 19 minutes and 10 seconds this is about the time it takes to walk 1 mile. 

A four cast under preceptory walking to Saint Catherines for involve climbing a lot of steps. The coastal fortification was completed in 1870 as part of the network of built during the Napoleonic war castle natural is upper hill. It was built by the Normans in the 12th century these days it is just about dwarf by the memorial of the Prince Albert beside it by walking also included the site of the preceptory Was the night step from the 12th century also on a hill the preceptory was built before 1164 and abandoned 1308 to Walgreens Norman wing died on Friday, October 15, 1943 the day the British army captured Vinci Turo in Italy. He was a royal artillery Gunner the eighth army artillery The eight Agra was formed on May 1, 1943 at Branston Hall Woodbridge to medium and heavy guns giving itinerary support to the eight campaigns in the Western desert although it is from the second world this group reminds me of grandfather a veteran of World War I who helped raise her and the absence of her own father was one of three generations who lived together in a home typical of East London is roots Edward being died on November 8, 1918. The date seems being just a few days before the war ends it is the date that German delegates received the terms of pharmacist the chance resigned in the German Kaiser educated.