There will always be conflict but the inter-actions are complex. It is therefore essential to take an holistic approach to the problems.

I chose this photo as an example as it implies conflict - the cormorant competes with man for fish.
The photo is taken from our ‘pond’ which was made some 20 years ago in order to provide a source of water for the garden. What looks like a fishing rod on the right hand side is actually a rod from which hangs a water pump. The pond was not made for fishing. Typical of our actions, the results are often unforeseen and can have both positive and negative aspects.
cormorant problems
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The National Trust and climate change
Back in 2018, the UK had rather extreme weather. Winter was cold - the ‘beast from the East’, balanced by a very hot summer supposedly the hottest on record. We are told that due to climate change there will be a ‘catastrophic’ effect on wildlife. So I found it interesting to read how this ‘extreme’ year actually affected the wildlife. The Wildlife Trust published a summary of how the weather affected wildlife over the year and assuming their information to be correct, it proved useful in make a rough comparison between ‘extreme’ weather and wildlife. Their summary is available here:
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