内容摘要：Life-sized animal puppets that have been stampeding through cities across Africa will make their way to London next month.

Life-sized animal puppets that have been stampeding through cities across Africa will make their way to London next month.

In recent years the Glasgow Peregrine Project has held peregrine watches at the university, allowing people to see the birds in their nest.A water company confirmed it currently had "no plans" to enforce a hosepipe ban in the East of England but said "we can all do our bit" to reduce water usage.

The Environment Agencyat the start of May that action would need to be taken to safeguard water supplies over the coming months.It came after the Met Office confirmed this April was the sunniest in the UK since records began 115 years ago - with 47% more hours of sunshine than usual for the month.

Despite this, Anglian Water said it was not looking to restrict how much water households can use for so-called non-essential activities like washing cars."We currently have no plans for a hosepipe ban this summer, following a wet start to last winter and plenty of rain the year before," a spokesperson told the BBC.

"However, we can all do our bit to reduce how much we use, so we can manage demand for water when the weather heats up."

Although there is not currently a drought in England, the Environment Agency previously said there was a "medium risk" of one this summer."Allowing a domestic poultry flock known to be exposed to avian influenza to remain alive allows a potential source of the virus to persist," CFIA said this month.

"It would increase the possibility of reassortment or mutation, particularly with birds raised in open pasture where there is ongoing exposure to wildlife. This could also increase the human health risk."Court records show Universal Ostrich Farms, based in the community of Edgewood, raises the birds for their meat and eggs and for antibody research. The farm said 398 ostriches face being killed. Ms Pasitney said the birds have been kept exclusively for research since 2020.

The farm had sought an exemption from the cull but CFIA said the birds did not meet the necessary criteria.The outbreak began on the farm last December and killed about 70 ostriches over two months, according to court records.