Rainer Vakra, the director of the Environment Agency, has confirmed that the number of complaints concerning the disturbance of bird nesting sites is lower compared to the previous year. Despite this trend, environmental inspectors have issued strict guidance to conservationists. They are advising that to legally halt any logging activity, personnel must locate the bird’s nest by thoroughly examining the base of the tree and identifying the eggs; failure to do so will prevent the suspension of logging operations. Statistically, the Environment Agency reported that by April 23rd, it had conducted over 600 inspections regarding the protection of bird nesting areas. In total, only one forest area required a restriction due to the discovery of a nest. However, some environmental inspectors cautioned conservation groups that they might not be authorized to stop logging operations without sufficient evidence. The agency noted that within the first eight days of monitoring, they received 1274 calls concerning violations of nesting peace. These reports underscore the ongoing vigilance required in protecting avian habitats. The directives emphasize a precise protocol: when assessing potential nesting sites near a tree, inspectors must examine the trunk’s base (otsa) and confirm the presence of eggs within the puu. This rigorous approach ensures that any decision to halt logging—especially when dealing with the removal of a tree—is based on verifiable evidence, as stressed by agency leadership. Topics: #puu #otsa #rainer Post navigation Marie Kaldvee ja Harri Lill püüavad MMiga olümpiavalu peast pühkida RAINER SAKS⟩Kindral Budanov lubas Vene armeed põnevalt üllatada(1)