A partridge. In a zigzag it scurries across the path, startled by the engine noise of the jeep. Some metres it runs on the edge of the Field along, then it disappears in the hedges. Georgina Bray stops their car and lets it idle hum. “Partridges, we don’t often see,” said the zoologist, “the population in the UK.” However, since the Short life of seven breeding pairs on the site of the Hope Farm in the South East of England. And nest, perhaps in one of these hedges, the meters high, the fields line.

Select your access to and read directly. Digital-access All items on TIME ONLINE free, THE TIME as an App, E-Paper and E-Reader evaluate for 4 weeks of Digital access for TIME subscribers All the articles on TIME ONLINE free, THE TIME as an App, E-Paper and E-Reader in Addition to your Print subscription in 4 weeks free

you are already a Digital test subscriber? Here

sign up

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

13  +    =  21