I note that Dr Yeomans makes reference to a "reasonable inflow from the burn which bypasses the dam" had he checked the video footage posted by the NVAA that burn was almost dry when the pollution incident occurred. Is it therefore not pertinent to assume that very few "local species" as he puts it survived due to dessication? I am no biologist or river manager but even I spotted that boo boo which leads me to ask the question are these experts really experts?
We are a volunteer group which has a fish hatchery located near to Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. We also help to educate all ages as to the importance of protecting our environment. We have a web page at www.nethan-valley.co.uk
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I note that Dr Yeomans makes reference to a "reasonable inflow from the burn which bypasses the dam" had he checked the video footage posted by the NVAA that burn was almost dry when the pollution incident occurred. Is it therefore not pertinent to assume that very few "local species" as he puts it survived due to dessication?
I am no biologist or river manager but even I spotted that boo boo which leads me to ask the question are these experts really experts?
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