Arctic and little terns are breeding well but nests are still being disturbed, wildlife rangers say.
Seabirds have had a "very successful" breeding season on the Cumbrian coast following a challenging few years.
The trust said the number of chicks fledging was up at both South Walney Nature Reserve and Foulney Island Nature Reserve near Barrow.Seasonal wardens recorded kayakers paddling into no-access areas, microlights and drones, all of which they said could cause birds to panic and leave their nests, sometimes abandoning them for good.
The 2023 breeding season was described as a "great result" by the trust with six little terns fledging at Foulney Island and 10 fledging at South Walney.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Tributes paid to 'much-loved' Cumbria journalist after tragic deathNeil Billingham's colleagues said he was a 'passionate advocate for mental health awareness'
Læs mere »
North Cumbria council spends almost £30m more than its budget allowsCumberland Council's finances are going under the microscope
Læs mere »
Cumbria Police arrest five after drugs with £230k street value foundCumbria Police says it is 'just a snapshot' as they find 31kg of drugs in three separate seizures.
Læs mere »
Cumbria: Plans to build holiday lets at disused quarryA developer has submitted plans to transform the site at Boaterby quarry into a tourist destination.
Læs mere »
Concerns grow for missing teenager who has not been seen for four daysTheo Lister was last seen in Frizington on the morning of October 16 and has links to both west Cumbria and the Morecambe area
Læs mere »
Royal Navy's new nuclear sub is driven through town in 'world's largest bin bag'The massive section of HNS Dreadnought was protected from the weather by a plastic covering as it was transported to a shipyard in Cumbria
Læs mere »