On. A lighter note , some of the most offending litter louts in our community particularly the towns of Scarborough and Whitby are our feathered friends the seagulls ..often see them raiding bins , and both towns have effectively learnt to raid tourists of fish and chips
I don't mind the gulls pinching stuff.
Very resourceful birds. They don't know any better, but humans should.
If I had to choose between the gulls for company and litter-routing humans when I'm parked up somewhere there's no competition.
And I'll quite happily share my chish and fips with them any day
And that’s because muppets feed them, and leave uneaten food around for them Andrew. We were there two years ago and I was astonished at the mess everywhere from the herring gulls.
Same with filthy flying rats that are pigeons...
They attract other pests....
Like old people....
Wherever there are pigeons there are bound to be old people feeding the bloody things
Signs in Scarborough and Whitby same council telling folk not to feed them ...but the gulls need no encouragement to rifle bins and like stupas raiding fish and chips whilst folk are eating ,,,seen it myself more than once ...of course it’s folk feeding them that has sparked their behaviourAnd that’s because muppets feed them, and leave uneaten food around for them Andrew. We were there two years ago and I was astonished at the mess everywhere from the herring gulls.
Signs in Scarborough and Whitby same council telling folk not to feed them ...but the gulls need no encouragement to rifle bins and like stupas raiding fish and chips whilst folk are eating ,,,seen it myself more than once ...of course it’s folk feeding them that has sparked their behaviour
ok so your 18, you deserve my boot,why not all people of my age feed pigeons, peace and love were it is due, sorry butSame with filthy flying rats that are pigeons...
They attract other pests....
Like old people....
Wherever there are pigeons there are bound to be old people feeding the bloody things
Why do people feel the need to eat in the street?We watched a herring gull attack a woman in St. Andrews. Her Big Mac was stripped from her hand and the herring gull flew off with it. I think it’s important to differentiate between other types of gulls who are not pests and herring gulls.
Don't know about other places in Northumberland having bans/barriers, but we have used this "car park" at Boulmer many times for one-night stopovers for our journey up to Scotland. Last time a "local" jobsworth came over to tell us we couldn't stay overnight but were welcome during daylight hours, so the issue doesn't seem to be that it would spoil residents' views because its dark at night (?) Generally we don't feel like staying where we are not wanted, so we didn't get a meal from the pub that night as we had planned. However, if you want to go wild in this area, there is a nice quiet spot about half a mile south along the coast; its in the dunes, and you can't see the sea, but its very quiet - ans there are no signs. In fact no sign of human life at all.This county seems somewhat hostile to motorhomes. Lots of car parks with height barriers, others with long detailed prohibitions including overnight parking and no sleeping in vehicles.
Apart from the more longwinded prohibition signs at pay and display parking others like this have appeared in places such as Boulmer. This has no wording on the front or rear relating to any TRO, bylaw or anything else. I wonder if these are legal or enforceable, or can be regarded as simply ‘advisory’ and intended as ‘offputting’?
Does anyone local in Northumberland know the background to and status of these?
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... the issue doesn't seem to be that it would spoil residents' views because its dark at night (?)