@azinhatim: siapa dh guna lama set ni best tak best #wardah #skincare #skincareroutine #kulitkusam #kulitcerah

AZINHATIM

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Wednesday 26 August 2026 01:15:12 GMT

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YaYa Shop :

berbaloi grab sini murahhh

2026-08-26 01:46:18

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Imagine a deafening abundance of birdsong so loud it wakes your children at dawn; the chirrup of house sparrows, the chattering of starlings, the melody of the wren, and the clear high-pitched flute of blackbirds saturating the garden, reverberating around your local park, dominating your neighbourhood from early morning to evening twilight. That was the reality 50 years ago, but since then Britain has lost an astonishing 73 million wild birds from its landscape, according to the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO). Human intervention in the form of housing and commercial building developments have dramatically reduced habitats for wild birds in Britain, a country that has become one of the most nature depleted in the world. The industrialisation of agriculture, the repeated growing of monocultures such as cereal crops, pesticides, pollution and climate change are all decimating our wild bird population, and in some cases driving long-loved and well-known species towards extinction. As the symphony of birdsong known as the dawn chorus draws to its annual close at the end of June, the Guardian has recreated an audio landscape from across the past 50 years to try to portray the variety and plentitude of birdsong we have lost since tens of millions more birds were in full voice. The calls and songs of a variety of species have been isolated to build an illustration of the dawn chorus, representing a year in each decade, from now back to the abundance of 1976. The Guardian's Science Weekly host Madeleine Finlay explains how our morning birdsong in the UK has changed in the last 50 years. Tap the link in bio to read more about the dawn chorus. The Guardian has recreated the dawn chorus using data provided by the British Trust for Ornithology and sound recordings submitted to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Xeno-canto by James Kennerly, Peter Kennerly, Mark Lewis, Jon Lowes, and David Darrell-Lambert.

Imagine a deafening abundance of birdsong so loud it wakes your children at dawn; the chirrup of house sparrows, the chattering of starlings, the melody of the wren, and the clear high-pitched flute of blackbirds saturating the garden, reverberating around your local park, dominating your neighbourhood from early morning to evening twilight. That was the reality 50 years ago, but since then Britain has lost an astonishing 73 million wild birds from its landscape, according to the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO). Human intervention in the form of housing and commercial building developments have dramatically reduced habitats for wild birds in Britain, a country that has become one of the most nature depleted in the world. The industrialisation of agriculture, the repeated growing of monocultures such as cereal crops, pesticides, pollution and climate change are all decimating our wild bird population, and in some cases driving long-loved and well-known species towards extinction. As the symphony of birdsong known as the dawn chorus draws to its annual close at the end of June, the Guardian has recreated an audio landscape from across the past 50 years to try to portray the variety and plentitude of birdsong we have lost since tens of millions more birds were in full voice. The calls and songs of a variety of species have been isolated to build an illustration of the dawn chorus, representing a year in each decade, from now back to the abundance of 1976. The Guardian's Science Weekly host Madeleine Finlay explains how our morning birdsong in the UK has changed in the last 50 years. Tap the link in bio to read more about the dawn chorus. The Guardian has recreated the dawn chorus using data provided by the British Trust for Ornithology and sound recordings submitted to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Xeno-canto by James Kennerly, Peter Kennerly, Mark Lewis, Jon Lowes, and David Darrell-Lambert.

#sunsets #fyp #ocean

#sunsets #fyp #ocean

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