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Content Published November 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

aircraft beach birth bombing bulls coast coastal colony conservation cows danger death defending disturbance donna drowning ecology environment estuary females habitat infection life lincolnshire mammals marsh marshes mating military mudflats nature nook october predators protection pup pupping pups raf range risk saltmarshes scars seals struggle survival technology thunder uk water wildlife wounds young

Content Published November 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

aircraft beach birth bombing bulls coast coastal colony conservation cows danger death defending disturbance donna drowning ecology environment estuary females habitat infection life lincolnshire mammals marsh marshes mating military mudflats nature nook october predators protection pup pupping pups raf range risk saltmarshes scars seals struggle survival technology thunder uk water wildlife wounds young

Content Published November 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

aircraft beach birth bombing bulls coast coastal colony conservation cows danger death defending disturbance donna drowning ecology environment estuary females habitat infection life lincolnshire mammals marsh marshes mating military mudflats nature nook october predators protection pup pupping pups raf range risk saltmarshes scars seals struggle survival technology thunder uk water wildlife wounds young

Content Published November 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

aircraft beach birth bombing bulls coast coastal colony conservation cows danger death defending disturbance donna drowning ecology environment estuary females habitat infection life lincolnshire mammals marsh marshes mating military mudflats nature nook october predators protection pup pupping pups raf range risk saltmarshes scars seals struggle survival technology thunder uk water wildlife wounds young

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

Content Published August 24, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire,UK. Each year between October & December up to three thousand Grey seals descend onto a RAF bombing range in North Lincolnshire to give birth and raise their pups in the ?safety of the shallow sand banks away from the harsh climate of the North Sea in winter. The colonies who usually inhabit the coastline of the UK are led by the pregnant females - cows who are swiftly followed by the male bulls, keen to copulate once the cows have produced their young. After weaning their pups the whole colony, young & old will move away from the salt flats and back to the deeper water seeking much needed nutrition after months living on milk and blubber.

adult beach birth bombing breeding coastal colony conservation cow danger donna ecology environment female fishermen grey habitat injuries lincolnshire mammals marine maternity migration movement nature netting nook number protection pup pups range recuperation reproduction resilience resting return ropeneck sand scars seal seals shore species tides uk visitors warden wildlife winter

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