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Osprey Laddie, sometimes referred to as LM12 was a revered spot in the birdwatching world and was a household name on YouTube due to regular appearances at the Loch of the Lowes Osprey nest live webcam. In the past three years Laddie has formed an enduring collaboration with female NC0 that resulted in successfully fledging seven young chicks.
Scotland Police has sought the public’s assistance in examining Osprey remains discovered in the Loch of the Lowes reserve, Perthshire. The disappearance of the species that is protected within the Loch of the Lowes reserve has led to suspicion of a crime although police have yet to confirm the suspicion.
According to BBC the law enforcement authorities collaborate with other agencies to investigate the details of the incident. Authorities have said that investigations are beginning to be conducted.
Osprey “Laddie,” sometimes referred to as LM12 was a revered place in the birdwatching world and was a household name on YouTube due to numerous appearances on Loch of the Lowes Osprey nest live webcam. In the past three years Laddie established a close relationship with NC0’s female, which led to an impressive fledging success of 7 chicks.
“We are appealing for information after the remains of an osprey were found near Dunkeld, Perth and Kinross, on Friday, 3 May, 2024. The protected species is believed to have been nesting at Loch of the Lowes, close to where it was found,” Scotland Police stated in an announcement. “Enquiries are at an early stage to establish the full circumstances.”
Investigator James Longden said: “It is illegal to kill any species that is protected as we work closely with partners to determine what happened and if there is criminality at play.
“Information from the community may be vital, and it’s crucial to speak with anyone who observed any suspicious activity within the vicinity, or may have information that may aid in our investigation.
“Any information you have can be sent the Police Scotland on 101 quoting incident number 3266, which occurred on Friday, May 3, 2024. It is also possible to contact Crimestoppers anonymously by calling 0800 555 or 111.”
