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  1. The Starling Cycles Roost. A handbuilt, zingy steel frame makes light work of rough and rowdy descents whilst mullet wheels bring that perfect balance of flick-knife and magnum. With room for a 120mm to 160mm fork you’ve got plenty of options to custom-build your own perfect setup.

  2. 4 de nov. de 2021 · Starlings produce a synchronized cloud of movement over their chosen roosting site. A roost is where they will rest as a group for the night, which is why murmurations occur most often at...

  3. Starlings gather to roost in huge flocks in the winter in some parts of their range, typically between November and February. As more and more birds arrive, they gather into a dense, shapeshifting ball in the sky above their roost known as a murmuration, particularly if a predator is lurking nearby.

  4. The common starling ( Sturnus vulgaris ), also known as the European starling in North America and simply as the starling in Great Britain and Ireland, is a medium-sized passerine bird in the starling family, Sturnidae.

  5. Unfortunately, discouraging starlings from roosting around your house can be difficult at best. Installing a plastic model hawk or owl in a tree may help for a short time, but if that’s all you do the birds will soon realize it poses no threat and ignore it.

  6. The Starlings can be just as spectacular when they leave their roost in the morning as tens of thousands of birds erupt out of the reeds all at once. This usually happens about half an hour before sunrise, so 7.30am tends to be a good time to see this stunning show.

  7. Although situated in the heart of urban Teesside if you visit Tees Valley Wildlife Trust’s Portrack Marsh at dusk in winter there is a chance you might see the marvellous sight of hundreds of starlings going to roost in the reedbeds.