A Dive-baming bazard Primary schools in a village have been forced to go out of going out after attacks.
Hunting bird Atmosphere In Havings-Atu-Bover, Pass Romeford, Essexsince Easter Weekend, according to the residents.
Dame Tipping Primary School said that “nothing can be done” but to keep students inside due to animals Protected species,
Nikki Dicks, a 37 -year -old resident, said she was “dead” after leaving a scratch on the bird’s head while passing through a park in March.
“He was giving me a bad eye, so I saw my bag swinging over my head for a long time on my journey,” he said.
The footage showed the Buzzard pounced on the Lewis Wohital of a disciple of a disciple at school, as it appeared as a target for his head.
He said: “It is absolutely boners that there is a bazard attacking people. But it is a great learning experience for children.
“They have learned everything about the Buzzards that they may not have done otherwise. The school has been excellent in finding other options to prioritize the safety of children and get out.”
However, he was worried that “birds are being given priority on children” and his hope is a voice “Hope they fly so that everyone could return to normal”.
Hadtekar Ms. Macarthi said: “We have introduced additional indoor brakes with many attractive activities including traditional board games, cup stacking competitions and puzzles.”
A spokesperson for a Hawning Council said: “RSPCA has advised that the Buzzard may protect its nests or chickens, which are the lines with the information we have received.
“Buzzards are protected under the UK law, so our intervention options are very limited, and we have advised that warning signs will be the easiest solution at this time.
“We fully understand how difficult and worrying this situation is for the school and local residents and we regret that there is no quick or direct solution.”
In March, an evil Hawk caused Meheme in a Heartfordshire village, which was mainly targeted on long men, after starting a campaign of violence.
The bird, which is usually native to Brazil, Argentina and Chile, was responsible for more than 20 attacks after “sudden change in behavior”.
Harris Hawk was several times seen in the historic Parish village of Flamstad, in an attempt to bring the bird under control with professionals and local faulters.
Talk to Many times68 -year -old Roy Lambden said that when he felt “a strange” on his head, he was coming out, and soon realized that he was bleeding.
He said, “It was only from the corner of my eye that I realized that it was a bird because I saw that I fly it away. I was first killed,” he said.
“Since then, around 20 people know that the attack has been attacked. A lot of bleeding heads – my friend who is bald, has found two marks.”
Hawk was caught by a Phalkner in April, who said it was carrying out the attacks because it was “hormonal”.