
Ospreys Hit Milestone at Rutland Water
About this episode
Ospreys Maya and thirty-three have laid their fourth egg at Rutland Water Nature Reserve, marking a significant milestone in their eleven-year tenure at Manton Bay nest. The Rutland Osprey Project, established in 1996, is excited about the upcoming hatching, aiming to expand into neighboring counties with a £30,000 fundraiser. The latest egg, with reddish-brown speckles, joins two others, including one with pale blue speckles, sparking curiosity among experts.
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Leicester News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Ospreys Hit Milestone at Rutland Water. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
It's April 15th, from your city to your ears. This is Lester News, today, powered by AI. Osprey's Maya and her mate 33 hit a milestone at Rutland Water Nature Reserve with Maya laying their fourth egg this season on Tuesday at 5.7 pm, British summertime. The clutch started April 5th, then every three days after that, right back at their mantin bay nest where they returned, March 24th. This power couple has ruled that spot since 2009, teaming up for the last 11 years and raising 30 chicks total. Their pros at this Osprey game, building one of England's top nesting sites. Wildlife trust experts are pumped, calling it prime news as they gear up for hatching time in the coming weeks. The Rutland Osprey project kicked off in 1996 to rebuild a breeding population, first English chick hatched 2001 after one, 150 years gone, with 300 fledged since. That latest egg matches the usual reddish brown speckles of the first and third, but the
second ones pale blue through them for a loop, they're digging, into why. Meanwhile, the trust launched a 30,000 pound fundraiser to grow the project into neighboring counties. Expect those eggs to crack open soon, keeping the skies alive with new Osprey flights. Those rhythms stay strong.
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