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Ex Red breasted Merganser, Cleethorpes

Freshly dead, head missing and body cavity neatly opened, found just above high water mark in the dunes, not messy enough to be the work of Reynard, doubtful it would catch one anyway, all i can come up with is Peregrine, could even a big female take out a large sawbill??

File information
Filename:	DSCF0720merg1.jpg
Album name:	Dave Bradbeer / Discussion Birds
Photographer Name::	Dave Bradbeer
Date and Lincs Location::	13.11.2011
Filesize:	99 KiB
Date added:	Nov 13, 2011
Dimensions:	581 x 480 pixels
Displayed:	305 times
URL:	http://www.lincsbirdclub.co.uk/album/displayimage.php?pid=15918
Favorites:	Add to Favorites

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Nick Clayton

[Nov 13, 2011 at 04:30 PM]

I think the answer to that is yes Dave. According to BWP they can take prey as large as Grey Heron and Goose Exclamation

Also according to BWP they eat the brain and breast muscles first which appears to have happened to this bird.

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All images on this site are the Copyright of individual photographers and birders, for further information, please contact individual photographers direct, using email address associated with each image. All views expressed within the Wildlife Album are those of the contributor and not necessarily those of the Lincolnshire Wildlife Album Administrators. All images on the Wildlife Album are taken in Lincolnshire, for further information on Lincolnshire Birds, see http://www.lincsbirdclub.co.uk . The terms of the Wildlife and Countryside Act must be observed and licences obtained to photograph Schedule 1 species from the appropriate Statutory Nature Conservation Agency. The Lincsbirds photo Album does not encourage images of rare birds taken at the nest or with young - a copy of the appropriate licences must be available, otherwise your image will be removed.

The Bird Club was formed in 1979, to encourage and further an interest in the bird life, birding and birdwatching of the historic county of Lincolnshire, to collect and publish information on bird movements and bird populations, bird taxonomy, bird status, to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the county of Lincolnshire and to provide sound information on which bird conservation policies can be based.

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