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Wyshes&Wyngs

@wyshes.bsky.social
1.3K followers 1.8K following 1.1K posts

Generally found in the garden, as it's full of the joy, health and magic of nature. Like Louis Pasteur's attitude to preventative solutions rather than remedies 😷 Cumbria

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Wyshes&Wyngs @wyshes.bsky.social · 2h
#bloomscrolling happily 😊 🌱 #FlowerFeed
Pink dahlia Light pink dahlia Pink cosmos Red and yellow flower
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BirdGuides @birdguides.bsky.social · 3h
The Government has opened an evidence review into gamebird shooting in England:
f.mtr.cool
DEFRA seeks evidence on environmental impact of gamebird shooting
The review will examine wildlife, habitat, disease, animal welfare and crime associated with rearing, releasing and shooting gamebirds in England, amid renewed calls for a licensing system.
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Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 3h
Dead trees aren't only crucial to around a *fifth* of all woodland species. They're just as beautiful as those still living. Leave them standing!
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Max Etheridge @maxether.bsky.social · 13/07/2025
PSA: COVID-19 infections… • are not the sniffles • are not the flu • are not mainly respiratory • cause multi-organ damage • are on the rise again, but… • are far from inevitable. 🖖 Wear an N95. 😷 www.reddit.com/r/ZeroCovidC...
reddit.com
From the ZeroCovidCommunity community on Reddit: Mice infected with covid (left) and flu (right)
Explore this post and more from the ZeroCovidCommunity community
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Xander's Skyscape @wellmanneredxs.bsky.social · 11h
One final sprint to save a landscape - £28m secured, £2m to go! Donation matching until the end of the month - the Wildlife Trusts are so close to buying the largest chunk of the UK offered for sale in 30 yrs. Landscape-scale protection, to hold a 40-mile wide nature corridor together for wildlife.
wildlifetrusts.org
Donate to Secure The Rothbury Estate | The Wildlife Trusts
Stretching over 3,800 hectares, the Rothbury Estate in Northumberland is abundant with opportunity. It’s the largest continuous area of land to appear on the market in 50 years. Its sale creates a uni...
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Karistina Lafae 🧚‍♀️ AuDHD Bedbound Faerie Godmother @karistinalafae.northsky.social · 13h
I only realized I'd had an early asymptomatic infection years later. I deteriorated SO MUCH that first year, as much in one year as in the previous 20 years with ME/CFS combined. You couldn't get tested without symptoms in 2020. It's the only explanation for how quickly I went to always-severe ME.
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🇨🇦Ian - #RLessThanOne @simpson-ian.bsky.social · 11h
"From microbial exposure and symptom onset to clinical recovery, acute infection has traditionally been viewed as a temporary disturbance of host physiology. ... However, growing clinical and experimental evidence indicates that this view is increasingly outdated."
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Denis - The COVID Info Guy @thecovidinfoguy.bsky.social · 8h
"UK COVID-19 Hospital Admissions Surge 41% in Just Two Weeks" • Admission rate: 1.75 → 2.46 per 100,000 (+41% in 2 weeks) • NHS patients: ~400 more than 2 weeks ago • October cases: 3,942 so far • COVID-19 deaths: up 46.4% in one week
insiderpaper.com
UK COVID-19 Hospital Admissions Surge 41% in Just Two Weeks
Weekly COVID-19 hospital admission rates jumped 41% in a fortnight in the United Kingdom, Daily Mail reported. The rate rose from 1.75 to 2.46 admissions
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Mothin Ali @mothinali.bsky.social · 13h
Please retweet
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Alan Garner @garnalan.bsky.social · 14h
Burden of chronic disease and not just risk of death should be considerations in vaccination schedules. Not currently taken into account for COVID in Australia and many other countries.
nature.com
Acute infection as a driver of chronic diseases and the unsung benefits of vaccination - Nature Microbiology
Acute infections can leave durable biological imprints that alter host physiology, chronic disease susceptibility, long-term health and even biological ageing, well after pathogen clearance. Vaccines ...
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Matt Berry @matthewberry.bsky.social · 16h
Small Copper. Common but Sublime.
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BBC Gardeners' World Mag @gardenersworldmag.bsky.social · 19h
Bare-root season is just around the corner, and it’s a brilliant way to get more for your money. Find out which plants to plant bare-root and how to get them off to a strong start here: bit.ly/3VhtU8a
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East Anglia Bylines @eastangliabylines.co.uk · 18h
Cats are remarkable creatures. So remarkable that they taught NASA a thing or two... #GlobalCatDay eastangliabylines.co.uk/science/the-...
eastangliabylines.co.uk
The weird physics trick that makes cats land on their feet and helped NASA
From sofas to spacecraft: how a cat’s twisty fall baffled scientists and inspired real space research
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Wyshes&Wyngs @wyshes.bsky.social · 18h
#inkcaps are back #fungi #mushrooms Happy days 🌱
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Christophe Veltsos @drinfosec.bsky.social · 19h
🚨👇
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Yorkshire Wolds Weather @yorkswoldsweather.bsky.social · 20h
Narrow Lanes. 13°C and a Northwesterly breeze. Sparrows in the hedgerow.
Narrow Lanes. 13°C and a Northwesterly breeze. Sparrows in the hedgerow.
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Aintright @aintright.bsky.social · 21h
Lulu the Long-tailed Tit. Strictly speaking, LTTs aren't tits at all - but I'm more than happy to go to the naughty step. #BirdOfTheDay #Paridae #birds #ECK #birdphotography
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Hiking Manchester 🐝 @hikingmanchester.bsky.social · 16/10/2026
A 'Shroom with a View 🍄‍🟫 #FungiFriday
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glastomichelle.bsky.social @glastomichelle.bsky.social · 21h
'Through the branches' Autumn Gold this morning here in Glastonbury with St Michael's tower framed by golden leaves.
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Carole Bruce @cabruce.bsky.social · 16/10/2026
"There is nothing out there. There is nowhere to go. You go to the GP and there's nowhere for them to send you to. It's really at the back of the queue as far as research, knowledge, expertise, funding." The Olympic sprinter now bedbound for 22 hours a day with #ME www.bbc.co.uk/sport/athlet...
bbc.co.uk
Beth Dobbin: British Olympic sprinter in bed for 22 hours a day after ME diagnosis
Beth Dobbin ran for Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. Five years on, she is largely bedbound after being diagnosed with ME, a devastating illness for which there is no cure.
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Wyshes&Wyngs @wyshes.bsky.social · 23h
The wonderful @dogs4rescue.bsky.social youtube.com/shorts/3qe7r...
youtube.com
Ever wondered what freedom looks like for a dog in rescue? 🐕 #rescuedog
YouTube video by Dogs 4 Rescue
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Liz Crosbie #AllianceNowUK #FBPE @lizcrosbie.bsky.social · 16/10/2026
A wonderful achievement social housing to be proud of @andyburnham.bsky.social please read the ask to repair the damage done to it's Croydon council developer. Be more Vienna design good buildings for social housing.
theguardian.com
They asked for 80 homes – she gave them 157! Council-housing miracle named Britain’s best new building
Rising from bluebell woodlands and framed by rolling hills, this cluster of pink and brown brick towers in Croydon is a bittersweet winner of the prestigious RIBA Stirling prize
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Denis - The COVID Info Guy @thecovidinfoguy.bsky.social · 16/10/2026
A Sydney hospital study found SARS-CoV-2 RNA in 39% of air samples despite good ventilation (avg CO₂ 614 ppm) • ED: 80% positive • ICU: 20% positive • Detection: Virus found in air samples a week before an outbreak was declared Researchers suggest masks and air purifiers to reduce transmission.
resmedjournal.com
Detection of SARS-CoV-2 in aerosol and surface samples in high acuity hospital settings during community epidemic waves – implications for risk-based infection control
Nosocomial transmission of SARS-CoV-2 is multifactorial and may vary between clinical sites.
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Helen Day @lbflyawayhome.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
The mastery of artist: Harry Wingfield ‘Moonlight’ (1970)
A view from suburbia looking up towards a marvellous cloudy night, lit up by a crescent moon 
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Carl Bovis @carlbovisnature.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
This is possibly the most gorgeous individual bird I've ever spent time with and photographed, a stunning male Black Redstart! 😍 Taken a few years ago at Brean Down in Somerset. 😊 #Birds 🪶 You can buy my 2027 Birds calendars here; ko-fi.com/carlbovis/sh... 🐦
A handsome male Black Redstart balancing on a stick
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Dan O'Hara @skeuomorphology.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
The PCR positivity map is out, and national positivity has edged up in both England and Scotland. Reporting in England is close to 100% this week, making the 10.98% adjusted national average as accurate as it gets in the world of covid data. jamestindall.info/skeuomorphol... 1/8
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Andrew Locking @andrews-walks.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
Path near Seathwaite
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Ryan Hisner @ryanhisner.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
3/7 sequences uploaded by Western Australia today are PJ.2.1, including 3/4 of the most recently collected sequences. PJ.2.1 now seems to be well established and growing in Australia and New Zealand.
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Clinically Vulnerable Families 💙💜💗 @cvcev.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
💉If you are looking for the lowest priced private vaccine for 'flu or Covid this season, you might be interested to know about our new page. It was one of our most popular pages at launch (arriving from search engines), yesterday.
Clinically Vulnerable Families

♡

Donate

Private vaccine prices

If you are not eligible for a free NHS vaccine, you can pay for one at many pharmacies. These are the prices the main chains publish, cheapest first.
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Little Green Space 🐝 @lgspace.bsky.social · 09/10/2026
The UK has dug up many of its orchards and now imports 70% of its apples, often from across the world. Planting apple trees in our gardens and community spaces - and protecting those we already have - can cut food miles, soak up CO2, benefit wildlife, and help save traditional apple varieties🍎
Large pile of shiny red apples
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glastomichelle.bsky.social @glastomichelle.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
Stormy start to the day here in Glastonbury with some fire in the sky to add a bit of drama.
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Aintright @aintright.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
Lulu the Long-tailed Tit #BirdOfTheDay #JKLM #BirdPhotography #Birds #Nature #ECK
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Helen Day @lbflyawayhome.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
‘Autumn walk’ (From a pre-war Ladybird - circa 1935) Artist: Rene Cloke
On a blustery day in autumn, a girl in a green dress and a boy in a red jumper go for a walk. The breeze catches the boys hat. The girls Auburn hair matches the colour of the leaves. 
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East Anglia Bylines @eastangliabylines.co.uk · 15/10/2026
Urban agriculture, whether an allotment or your own garden vegetable patch, contributes to food security, better health & biodiversity. Now is a good time to start planning. Some veg e.g. broad beans, garlic, onion sets can be planted now. Oct also marks the start of bare-root planting season
eastangliabylines.co.uk
Growing resilience – food security and health in one patch
Dig for sanity! Brits turn to allotments to beat food poverty, boost mental health, and bring back the insects and bees!
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Annie Leymarie @annieleymarie.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
"Britain’s seas are in a shocking state. We're wiping out populations of fish, so that our commercial fleet can go on fishing. Some wild fish populations may not survive…The law isn't being applied, a very small number of people making an awful lot of money overfishing what few stocks we have left"
linkedin.com
#whilestockslast | Blue Marine Foundation
UK cod and mackerel populations are on the brink of collapse. Not because the science failed, but because our government failed to follow it. ❌ The consequences reach far beyond the sea. From the fu...
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Aintright @aintright.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
Kevin the Kingfisher #BirdOfTheDay #JKLM #BirdPhotography #Birds #Nature #ECK
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Prof Ian Hall @ianhall.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
What does a 63% decline in farmland birds tell us about the way we farm? UK breeding bird abundance is down 19% since 1970. Seabirds have fallen 22% since 2020. Food production matters. So does the biodiversity that sustains functioning ecosystems. www.theguardian.com/environment/...
theguardian.com
‘Shocking and sobering’: UK bird populations fall to lowest level on record
Nearly half of species are in decline, with farmland birds and seabirds the worst hit, conservation bodies say
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Denis - The COVID Info Guy @thecovidinfoguy.bsky.social · 15/10/2026
Canada: "COVID patients lumped together in Edmonton hospital" COVID outbreaks are hitting hospital wards, infecting patients admitted for other illnesses. Hospital staff warn: “If one person in that room has COVID, you know the next three are going to get it if they’re not already sick with COVID.”
Screenshot of an Edmonton Journal article published 13 October 2026, titled “COVID patients lumped together in Edmonton hospital,” by Jackie Carmichael.
•	Headline highlights COVID-19 patients being grouped together in hospital wards.
•	Subheading describes overcrowding, with hallways full of stretchers and ambulance patients being moved into hallways.
•	Photo shows the exterior of Royal Alexandra Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, with a large Alberta Health Services sign directing visitors to the emergency entrance.
•	322 COVID-19 cases reported.
•	87 cases recorded between 27 September and 3 October.
•	24 patients hospitalised, including one in ICU.
•	One COVID-19 death reported as of 3 October.
Photo credit: David Bloom/Postmedia.
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Miles W. Griffis @mileswgriffis.bsky.social · 12/10/2026
"It might be more accurate to view Long COVID not as a single disease episode but as a long term condition, punctuated by periods of remission and relapse." A BMJ opinion by Charlie Dennis and @nisreenalwan.bsky.social on defining Long COVID "recovery". www.bmj.com/content/393/...
A screen shot of a BMJ print article, reading, "Opinion: Charlie Dennis and NIsreen A. Alwan. 

If you have long covid, how can you tell if you have fully recovered? Six years of evidence and collective lived experience show us that this is not an easy question to answer. Yet if we do not define recovery, we cannot properly count the number of people living with long covid, and its present and future impact on the population’s wellbeing, economic productivity, and health systems.

Long covid remains a substantial global health problem. A recent report estimated that this condition will cost countries in the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) $11bn (£8.3bn; €9.6bn) a year in healthcare costs over the next decade. The projected economic costs are $135bn a year.1

Since the start of the pandemic, clinicians, researchers, and health organisations have devoted substantial effort to defining and measuring long covid. In 2020, one of us (NAA) proposed that long covid be defined largely by what it is not: recovery from acute covid-19.2 This approach was reflected later in the World Health Organization’s definition, which describes long covid (post-covid-19 condition) as a condition following confirmed or probable SARS-CoV2 infection with symptoms that persist for at least two months, and cannot be explained by alternative diagnoses.3

Seven years into this pandemic, however, a critical question remains largely underexplored: what does it mean to be recovered from long covid?

Initially, recovery seems self-evident: a person’s eventual return to their pre-infection health status, albeit months or years later than expected. Yet the lived experiences of people with long covid challenge this assumption. Long covid is characterised by fluctuations, relapses, new symptoms developing, and periods of apparent improvement, all of which make it far harder to distinguish genuine recovery from temporary remission.456

A striking feature of the literature on lo…fails to differentiate between relatively brief symptom remittance and true long term recovery. This lack of precision matters. If we can’t separate people experiencing a temporary remission from those who’ve fully recovered, then public health estimates of disease burden will become unstable and difficult to interpret. It also obscures the lived reality of patients whose health might cycle unpredictably between improvement, the hope of recovery, and the return of symptoms.

Moreover, as we move into an age of research being done in partnership with patients rather than just on them, it is important to examine patients’ perspectives on recovery. Through this lens we can better understand the way changes in a person’s experience of symptoms can affect their sense of self. When people who consider themselves recovered from long covid were asked how long they were symptom-free before reaching that conclusion, their answers ranged from a few weeks to over six months.4 Such variation likely reflects the cumulative experience of relapse and people’s answers may be dependent on the overall duration of their illness: people who had long covid for longer may learn not to trust short periods of improvement and therefore recalibrate what “recovered” means to them.

One response might be to formalise recovery by using a standardised minimum duration of symptom absence. Yet even this approach runs into difficulty when reinfection is considered. Evidence from a patient led survey suggests that a majority of people who thought they had recovered from long covid experienced a return of symptoms after subsequent SARS-CoV-2 infections.10 In such cases, it might be more accurate to view long covid not as a single disease episode but as a long term condition, punctuated by periods of remission and relapse.

This raises important questions. Should we adopt the language of remission rather than recovery, as is common in other chronic conditions? This could improve conceptual clarity, but…
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Chip @chipgr.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Happy #WaterfallWednesday! #peace #nature #photography #eck #outside #photographersofBluesky #hiking #PNW 639
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Bean & Sprout's Mom @beansproutsmom.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
💔 What are we doing? Continuing to infect kids with COVID. Very few vaccinated (some countries not even allowing it.) Yes, the RFK Jr Guinea Bissau Hep B vax trial is 😱. But you are hypocrites if you aren't also demanding universal COVID vax AND CLEAN AIR for all children. #LongCOVID
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National Trust @nationaltrust.org.uk · 14/10/2026
The home of Rules in Covent Garden has been donated to the National Trust. 34-35 Maiden Lane houses Rules, London’s oldest restaurant that has stood at the heart of British cultural life since 1798. The remarkable gift will ensure its stories can be shared with new generations.
A lavish room with framed photos on the wall, statues and mirrors, a rich orange and red carpet, tables laid with white clothes and glassware, plush red booths, and softly lit lamp chandeliersThe outside of Rules restaurant with signs hanging outside on the sand-coloured brick, latticed windows and flower boxes under windowsA well-lit glass-ceilinged room filled with lush plants. There are wicker chairs next to glass tables on a green and red patterned carpetA lavish dining room with dark red velvet curtains, a lamped chandelier, plush red benches surrounded by dark wooden chairs and dark wooden walls
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Aintright @aintright.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Basil the Blackbird #BirdOfTheDay #UrbanBirds #photography #wildlife #ECK
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Justin Ng @justin-ng.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Mornin Boss Boss. Safely back to routine.
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Clinically Vulnerable Families 💙💜💗 @cvcev.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
🚨Our NEW upgraded website is live - and our new style CVF newsletter launches today! Explore our resources on cheaper private vaccines, clean air, and schools, plus reports and our Covid Inquiry work. Visit, subscribe & share: www.clinicallyvulnerable.org?from=x-launch #ClinicallyVulnerable
clinicallyvulnerable.org
Clinically Vulnerable Families – UK support and advocacy
Clinically Vulnerable Families supports, informs and speaks up for Clinically Vulnerable households across the UK with evidence, campaigns and practical help.
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glastomichelle.bsky.social @glastomichelle.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Colourful sunrise here in Glastonbury this morning.
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Nigella Lawson @nigella.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
#RecipeOfTheDay is the comforting Welsh fruited tea loaf, Bara Brith, to be eaten spread so generously with butter that the Danes would call it tandsmør, which is to say, butter spread thickly enough that you leave teeth marks in it after taking a bite! www.nigella.com/recipes/bara...
nigella.com
Bara Brith
I have a particular fondness for Bara Brith, the traditional Welsh fruit-speckled tea bread. My late sister Thomasina lived and worked in Wales, and my first taste of it came courtesy of her next door...
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Jane @localnotail.bsky.social · 13/10/2026
FTR shattering letter about how the Conservative Government ignored the entirely credible threat from Putin in favour of feeding The City (& Tory Party) roubles👇 March 23 2022 Carl Scott, Air Commodore (Retired), UK defence attaché in Moscow for five years, 2011-2016 www.ft.com/content/857d...
[4x screenshots from FINANCIAL TIMES]

Letter: A defence attaché despairs at inevitability of conflict

From Carl Scott, Air Commodore (Retired), Oakham, Rutland, UK

[Photo of Sherlock Holmes and Watson monument at the British Embassy in Moscow]

MARCH 23 2022The recent article by Maria Stepanova "The war of Putin's imagination" (Life & Arts, FT Weekend, March 19) was exemplary. However, one jarring note was the unfounded notion that no one expected this aggression from the Kremlin.

I served as the UK's defence attaché in Moscow for five years, 2011-2016, during which time this long, dark march to war was obvious, the path to conflict lit by the many pronouncements emanating from the dark red walls of Vladimir Putin's palace.

We reported the inevitability of conflict in detail, regularly and with the despair of Cassandra. One of the earliest reports opened with a line from Sherlock Holmes, whose statue stands outside the British Embassy wall: "There's an east wind coming all the same, such a wind as never blew on England yet. It will be cold and bitter, Watson, and a good many of us may wither before its blast."The evidence of Putin's chosen path was never concealed. His many declarations were meant to be heard and understood: the colossal rearmament programme, the demand for more complex, more lethal weaponry; the militarisation of society; the distortion and seizure of the popular narrative; domination of education, the media and the courts to exclude contrasting views and, ultimately, the alienation and destruction of those among the Russian people who understood the folly of his declared ambition.

The list is remorseless, the consequences could not be ignored. But they were.

It was not until I returned to the UK on the eve of our withdrawal from the EU, a manoeuvre which greatly emboldened those in Moscow, that I understood how our society had changed in the years I was serving overseas.All was subjugated to the City, all served the interests of our lucrative status as a safe haven for corrupt, and corrupting, wealth. The values we were demanding of other nations had long since faded from our own actions.

I despair at the decisions Putin has taken, but even more at the prospect of finding credible leadership at home in the UK among those who have compromised so long with his regime and the wealth it offered.

Carl Scott

Air Commodore (Retired)

Oakham, Rutland, UK
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🔬🔭🧭👨‍💻🏞️👾🤖🌡️ @dcrinyyc.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Contrary to popular belief this is what makes a "superpower", not who can spend the most on 1800's technology. www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
China’s extraordinary rise in science and how it will change the world
The nation is on a trajectory to lead the world in science, a development that will reshape technological advancement, innovation and the balance of global power.
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Adam Schwarz @adamjschwarz.bsky.social · 14/10/2026
Ukrainian presidential advisor Serhiy Beskrestnov confirms Elon Musk's Space X crippled Ukrainian capabilities last night. In other words, the US deliberately sabotaged European defence operations mid-mission. Every country in the world should move away from buying American hardware ASAP.
"I can confirm that tonight SpaceX has implemented a speed limit on Starlink terminals while in motion.

The limit currently applies to the StarShield “military package” and is set at 100 mph.

Our defense forces were not given notice of this limit, and this has resulted in the disruption of a number of missions.

It is clear that this action cannot be a coincidence and is related to the current political situation."
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