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COPENHAGEN

Rugde creates store problems for Stord Airport – NRK Vestland

Sugar Mizzy October 27, 2021

It was a bloody meeting for the plane that landed on 8 December 2019 at Stord Airport, Sørstokken.

During the landing, the plane from DAT hit four birds, which, among other things, caused a propeller blade to crack. The aircraft in question had to be parked, and a new aircraft had to come from Copenhagen.

Several hours late, the passengers got off guard.

In the picture you can see that the white hull has got large blood stains after the meeting with the birds.

STRONG COLLISION: One of the propeller blades was badly damaged after the collision with the rudder.

Photo: Stord Airport, Sørstokken

Will take drastic action

In the last three years, there have been a total of 2146 cases of so-called “bird attack», Ie collision with birds, at Norwegian airports. Rugda is only behind two of these cases.

Now the airport at Stord is going to battle against the species that hit the plane this day in 2019, namely rugda.

“Over the years, we have tried to scare away the birds with mostly sirens, water cannons, explosive shots and frequent patrols by car without success.”

It is stated in a letter sent to the joint agricultural office of Stord and Fitjar municipalities by Finn Are Maraas, head of expression at the airport.

Rugda is a densely populated and up to 35 cm long bird, which can do a lot of damage if it hits a plane.

This time they will take more drastic action, and simply shoot the rye.

– We have shotguns standing, and have qualified personnel to take care of that bit, Maraas said.

Find Are Maraas, emergency manager at Stord Airport, Sørstokken.

RECEIVED READY SIGNAL: Emergency manager Finn Are Maraas has been given a thumbs up by the agricultural office to shoot the rye birds.

Photo: Olav Røli / NRK

– Has absolutely no effect

In the answer from the agricultural office, it is stated that shooting is perfectly fine, since it is ordinary hunting time on rugde until Christmas Eve.

“For the time being, we have not seen so many rugs, but it has previously been a big problem, and we wish we had been dry in case we needed to shoot them,” says the emergency manager.

Advisor Frode Falkenberg in the Norwegian Ornithological Society, says birds and planes are an eternal problem. It is new to him that rugda is a problem.

– For example, it seems a little surprising that this particular bird species is a problem, but it probably has something to do with the geographical location of the airport. Western Norway, and especially Sunnhordland / Rogaland, has a good winter population of rye, he says.

Falkenberg also does not believe that shooting rugda will have the desired effect.

– It has absolutely no effect. At this time of year, there will be a large migration of birds during the migration period, before it decreases by itself over the winter, says the ornithologist.

Frode Falkenberg of the Norwegian Ornithological Society thinks it is completely unnecessary to shoot rye and that it will not solve the problem.

NO JOKE: Frode Falkenberg in the Norwegian Ornithological Society thinks it is completely external to shoot rye, and that it will not solve the problem.

Photo: Birdlife.no

About rugda

Expand the fact box

  • Rugda is an owl species in the snipe family, which is widespread all the way from the north of Spain, and further north to Scandinavia, Russia, and in a belt towards Japan.
  • The species breeds almost all of Norway, from the far south and north to Alta. From the coast and to the forest border. Most numerous in the lowlands, in mixed forests or deciduous forests.
  • Rugda is a large and densely built bird, weighing between 131 to 420 grams
  • The Norwegian population is about 35,000 pairs.
  • The bird likes best in the area with moist forest floor, where they find their main food, namely earthworms.
  • Rugda is a migratory bird and flies south to France / Great Britain in October / November. Many stop in Western Norway before taking the trip across the North Sea. Some also overwinter in Norway.

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