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National Birds of Prey Centre, Hampshire, United Kingdom

Picture has been licensed under a GFDL
Original source: This image was taken by Tim Rogers on Saturday 15 April 2006 at the National Birds of Prey Centre near Newent, Gloucesteshire, United Kingdom. The image shows a Bald Eagle with its handler. I, the creator of this work, hereby grant the permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. Subject to disclaimers.

List of facts we found about National Birds of Prey Centre

The National Birds of Prey Centre in the United Kingdom houses a large collection of birds of prey with over 60 species of owls, eagles and hawks. It works towards the conservation of birds of prey through education, captive breeding, research and rehabilitation.
National Birds of Prey Centre, because although both had their origins at the same place and were initiated by the same family, nevertheless they are very different organisations.
The National Birds of Prey Centre, Newent – grant application for the hospital again reviewed. No grant awarded. CURRENT GRANTS Excellent reports had been received from the South Asia vulture recovery programme.
The National Birds of Prey Centre, just outside Newent, is open seven days a week from February until October 2005. For more information about opening times and what's on offer there, check out the Centre's website.
The National Birds of Prey Centre is located between Ross-on-Wye and Gloucester, about 2 miles south-west of Newent. It is home to a large collection of birds of prey, including over 60 species of hawks, eagles, and owls.
My second visit to The National Birds of Prey Centre in Newent (went once before when I was a lot younger), Gloucestershire, UK. For more information on the centre & latest news see http://www.nbpc.co.
(Please note: The National Birds of Prey Centre is in an area not yet covered by our range of guides.
The National Birds of Prey Centre started in 1967 as the Falconry Centre and since then the centre has grown from a private collection of twelve birds to now be one of the largest collections in the world.

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