Police have launched an investigation after a red kite was found fatally poisoned in Co Down. A PSNI spokesperson said tests ...

Red kites are a large bird of prey, with a wingspan of nearly 2m, and the females can be up to 5% bigger than the males. You can tell them apart from their fellow birds of prey by their glorious ...

Stop feeding red kite birds of prey - it endangers our military aircraft, warns RAF. RAF Benson near Oxford says big birds of prey and military aircraft are ‘never a good mix’ ...

Police have launched a wildlife crime investigation after tests confirmed a red kite found dead near Loughbrickland had been ...

The bird of prey was hunted close to extinction in the UK after previously being considered a threat to domestic pets and game birds. Hampshire Wildlife Trust said red kites are largely scavengers ...

Photo of a red kite by Alan Shearman. The six reasons the trust gave not to feed the birds were: Feeding encourages red kites to become bolder than they naturally would.

A couple of majestic red kites were photographed gliding over the Essex countryside earlier this month, thrilling wildlife enthusiasts. Photographer Mike Davies captured the striking birds of prey in ...

They added: “The Red Kite is a large, protected bird of prey, re-introduced to Northern Ireland in 2008 and is a truly beautiful raptor with distinctive markings, recognised by its fork tail.

Today, the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 protects most wild birds, including birds of prey like the red kite, making it illegal to kill, injure, or take them.

RAF Benson near Oxford says big birds of prey and military aircraft are ‘never a good mix’ Stop feeding red kite birds of prey - it endangers our military aircraft, warns RAF Skip to main content ...

A warning has been given about feeding red kites, a bird of prey, after complaints of meat being dropped on people's heads. Since the reintroduction of red kites into the Chilterns Area of ...

RAF Benson near Oxford says big birds of prey and military aircraft are ‘never a good mix’ Stop feeding red kite birds of prey - it endangers our military aircraft, warns RAF Skip to main content ...