Town Pigeons Collection

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) loft, intended to provide alternative home for city pigeons, painted with light coloured corrosion resistant paint to reflect heat, houses 200 nesting boxes

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) pigeon-proof metal mesh protecting bridge, Maiden Lane Bridge, Regents Canal, Islington, Inner London, England, March

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) adult, Istanbul, Turkey, March

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) four adults, walking beside city centre fountain, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, december

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) flock, in flight, landing on metal grain silos, Grange, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, november

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) adult, in flight, landing, Sussex, England

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) flock, feeding on pavement in city, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, october

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) adult, standing on wall in city, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, october

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"Town Pigeons: A Glimpse into the Lives of Urban Aviators" In bustling cities and quiet towns alike, feral pigeons, scientifically known as Columba livia, have made their mark on the urban landscape. These adaptable birds have found solace in various locations across the globe, from London to Istanbul. One can spot these resilient creatures perched on rooftops or nesting under bridges. In Berwickshire's Scottish Borders, a flock stands gracefully on a slate roof of a disused building. Their presence adds an unexpected charm to the abandoned structure. Meanwhile, in Islington's Regents Canal area in London, measures are taken to protect infrastructure from these feathered residents. Pigeon-proof metal mesh adorns Maiden Lane Bridge while two adults find refuge roosting beneath another bridge nearby. Not only do they seek shelter but also sustenance within city limits. In urban parklands like those found in London and Norwich Cathedral grounds in Norfolk, England; town pigeons fearlessly feed from human hands. This unique interaction showcases their adaptability and ability to coexist with humans. Their resilience is further highlighted by their choice of nesting sites - underneath bridges along Regents Canal or even within historic cathedrals like Norwich Cathedral itself. These resourceful birds make use of any available space for creating safe havens for themselves and their young ones. Whether walking gracefully on grass beside ancient architecture or perching atop magnificent cathedrals like those seen in Norwich or Istanbul, town pigeons bring life and movement to our concrete jungles. These glimpses into the lives remind us that nature finds its way even amidst man-made structures. They serve as silent witnesses to our daily routines while adding a touch of wildness to our urban existence – reminding us that beauty can be found where we least expect it.