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BBC News Now

and about should leave no trace. leave it as you found it. take your rubbish home. and on the water, too. with people increasingly seeking out places that are off the beaten track. the amazing things about kayaking is that it gets you out into these wonderful landscapes and it's a good way of being in contact with the natural world. and yeah, it's definitely something i think about. obviously within that, just trying to make the minimum impact possible on habitats and disrupting the kind of natural patterns of species. others, though, who seek out scotland's remote places oblivious to the harm they cause. so this is another area where we've got clear evidence of human disturbance. we've got a lot of rubbish left here, an old firepit, and we are directly adjacent to an osprey nest which has failed. i don't think a lot of what we are seeing here is deliberate disturbance, so it'sjust making sure that people are aware of the signals and cues that the birds give and taking action. so, whenever you encounter a bird alarm calling above you or you can see birds visibly distressed in the area, just move away as quickly as possible.

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BBC News Now

take your rubbish home. and on the water, too. with people increasingly seeking out places that are off the beaten track. the amazing things about kayaking is that it gets you out into these wonderful landscapes and it's a good way of being in contact with the natural world. and yeah, it's definitely something i think about. obviously within that, just trying to make the minimum impact possible on habitats and disrupting the kind of natural patterns of species. others, though, who seek out scotland's remote places oblivious to the harm they cause. so this is another area where we've got clear evidence of human disturbance. we've got a lot of rubbish left here, an old firepit, and we are directly adjacent to an osprey nest which has failed. i don't think a lot of what we are seeing here is deliberate disturbance, so it'sjust making sure that people are aware of the signals and cues that the birds give and taking action. so, whenever you encounter a bird alarm calling above you or you can

Places , People , Things , Home , Track , Water , Landscapes , Something , Way , Area , Habitats , Others

BBC News

the ground _ big problem for the birds. from the ground beneath _ big problem for the birds. from the ground beneath our - big problem forthe birds. from the ground beneath our feet to the ground beneath our feet to the canopy above, the majority of us who come to enjoy this beautiful scenery avoid causing harm. i beautiful scenery avoid causing harm. , ., ., harm. i will stay away from habitats, — harm. i will stay away from habitats, i _ harm. i will stay away from habitats, iwill_ harm. i will stay away from habitats, i will stay - harm. i will stay away from habitats, i will stay on - harm. i will stay away from habitats, i will stay on a i habitats, i will stay on a path. _ habitats, i will stay on a path. i_ habitats, i will stay on a path, i would just generally take — path, i would just generally take care of the environment. i think everyone out and about should — think everyone out and about should leave _ think everyone out and about should leave no _ think everyone out and about should leave no trace, - think everyone out and about should leave no trace, livid . think everyone out and abouti should leave no trace, livid as you found _ should leave no trace, livid as you found it _ should leave no trace, livid as you found it can _ should leave no trace, livid as you found it can take - should leave no trace, livid as you found it can take your - you found it can take your rubbish _ you found it can take your rubbish home. _ you found it can take your rubbish home.— you found it can take your rubbish home. . ., ., rubbish home. and on the water too, with people _ rubbish home. and on the water too, with people increasingly . too, with people increasingly seeking out places off the beaten track.— seeking out places off the beaten track. ., ., ., beaten track. there are amazing thins beaten track. there are amazing things about _ beaten track. there are amazing things about kayaking, - beaten track. there are amazing things about kayaking, it - beaten track. there are amazing things about kayaking, it gets i things about kayaking, it gets you out of these wonderful landscapes, and it is something i think about within that, just trying to make the minimum impact possible on habitats and disrupting the natural patterns of species. disrupting the natural patterns of species-— of species. others know who seek out _ of species. others know who seek out scotland's - of species. others know who seek out scotland's remote i seek out scotland's remote places, oblivious to the harm they cause. places, oblivious to the harm they cause-— they cause. this is another area we — they cause. this is another area we have _ they cause. this is another area we have clear- they cause. this is anotherl area we have clear evidence they cause. this is another - area we have clear evidence of human — area we have clear evidence of human disturbance. we have a lot of— human disturbance. we have a lot of rubbish left here, an old fire _ lot of rubbish left here, an old fire pit and we are

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CNN Newsroom Live

450 million years. but have only experienced large urban areas for a few hundred years. scientists at the university of miami wanted to find out if sharks are attracted to or repelled by big cities. >> what we were trying to do is track these sharks to see if they would be avoiding areas really close to the city that were polluted, lots of boat traffic, lots of human disturbance. and we really thought they would. >> reporter: using acoustic technology, researchers monitored the moms of bull sharks, nurse sharks, and great hammerhead sharks off the coast of miami for several years. >> essentially what we did is placed these transmitters, small little tags on the sharks. they're about the size of a aa battery. they would emit an ultrasonic sound. >> reporter: the sound included a code that identifies each shark. they then place listening

Cities , Sharks , Areas , Scientists , University-of-miami , 450-million , Mexico-city , Lots , Human-disturbance , Boat-traffic , Reporter , Coast

CNN Newsroom Live

450 million years. but have only experienced large urban areas for a few hundred years. scientists at the university of miami wanted to find out if sharks are attracted to or repelled by big cities. >> what we were trying to do is track the sharks to see if they would be avoiding areas really close to the city that were polluted, lots of boat traffic, lots of, you know, human disturbance. and we really thought they would. >> reporter: using acoustic technology, researchers monitored the movements of bull sharks, nurse sharks and great hammerhead sharks off the coast of miami for several years. >> essentially what we did is we placed these transmitters, small tags on the sharks, about the size of a aa battery, and they would emit an ultrasonic sound. >> reporter: the sound included a code that identifies each shark. they then placed listening

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Breakfast-20210814-05:31:00

it was the olympics. paralympics cominu u- it was the olympics. paralympics coming up soon _ it was the olympics. paralympics coming up soon as _ it was the olympics. paralympics coming up soon as well. - it was the olympics. paralympics coming up soon as well. no - it was the olympics. paralympics| coming up soon as well. no break it was the olympics. paralympics - coming up soon as well. no break for ou. every year, thousands of tourists visit the coastline of yorkshire to see the colonies of seals that live there, but a surge in visitor numbers could be putting them under threat. conservationists say people are getting too close to the animals and causing distress. here's our environment correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast. but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline, or perhapsjust disturbance. selfies on the shoreline, or perhaps just dogs that are brought to close. shoreline, or perhaps 'ust dogs that are brought to close. predominantly what happens _ are brought to close. predominantly what happens to _ are brought to close. predominantly what happens to the _ are brought to close. predominantly what happens to the seals _ are brought to close. predominantly what happens to the seals as - are brought to close. predominantly what happens to the seals as they i what happens to the seals as they will have a fight or flight response, so they will perceive humans as a threat and then try to escape that threat. 0ur social media has expanded, we have seen a huge prevalence in people trying to seek out those encounters, so rather than

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BBC News-20210814-11:26:00

the more likely it is that we can treat them effectively. if a patient spots a possible symptom, the nhs says it is ready to help. anna collinson, bbc news. every year, thousands of tourists visit the coastline of yorkshire to see the colonies of seals that live there, but a surge in visitor numbers could be putting them under threat. conservationists say people are getting too close to the animals and causing distress. here's our environment correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast — but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline or perhaps just dogs that are brought to close. predominantly, what is happening to the seals as they will have a fight or flight response, they will perceive the human is a threat

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BBC News-20210814-14:26:00

if a patient spots a possible symptom, the nhs says it is ready to help. anna collinson, bbc news. every year, thousands of tourists visit the coastline of yorkshire to see the colonies of seals that live there, but a surge in visitor numbers could be putting them under threat. conservationists say people are getting too close to the animals and causing distress. here's our environment correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline or perhaps just dogs that are brought too close. predominantly what is happening to the seals is they will have a fight or flight response, they will perceive the human as a threat and try to escape that threat.

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BBC News-20210814-16:22:00

seals are a big attraction for tourists visiting the eastern coast of england, especially the northern county of yorkshire. but as visitor numbers increase, conservationists are worried that the seals are getting stressed. they're particularly concerned that people and dogs are getting far too close for comfort. here's our environment correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline or perhaps just dogs that are brought to close. predominantly what is happening to the seals is they will have a fight or flight response, they will perceive the human is a threat and try to escape that threat. we have seen a massive prevalence

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BBC News-20210814-12:25:00

correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast, but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline or perhaps just dogs that are brought to close. predominantly, what is happening to the seals is they will have a fight or flight response, they will perceive the human as a threat and try to escape that threat. social media has expanded and so we have seen an massive prevalence of humans try to seek out those encounters so rather than be anecdotal, they're actively out there. this is what can happen, it is known as a seals stampede, they injure themselves as they flee across the rocky shore line. even from a distance, they can find humans intimidating. you don't realise you're quite far from them for them

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