So theft could not apply to pigeons that are flying in the air, but it may apply to pigeons in a dovecote. |
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And to photograph the dovecote full of multicolored pigeons, all billing, cooing, and scuffling. |
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Eggs laid in the dovecote will be removed regularly in an effort to humanely reduce the size of the flock. |
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One remedy being considered is the provision of a dovecote where controlled feeding could take place. |
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He has just spent the evening opening up the three of the six holes in their dovecote that were previously blanked off to make more room. |
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By the barn pond, a Scandinavian-looking dovecote stands starkly above the water, complete with two carved wooden doves. |
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Pigeons hop in and out through the bars of the main gate on their way to the dovecote. |
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These comprise two barns, a garage and a workshop with Burgundian roof tiles and a farming building comprising six stables and a dovecote. |
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The nearby dovecote is unusually capacious, with 1,380 nesting holes. |
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The council is also launching a leaflet campaign to aimed at people who feed the birds on a regular basis, asking them to feed the pigeons at the dovecote. |
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A dovecote is a compartmental structure, often raised on a pole, for housing domesticated pigeons. |
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The dovecote is accessed via a semi-circular doorway, featuring decorative bricks, that is closed by a small-paned door. |
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Old tiles cover the hip roof of the main building and the conical roof of the dovecote. |
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The property entrance is marked by a lake and a massive round tower, former castle dovecote. |
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The vast outbuildings form a closed courtyard, completed by a dovecote which marks the entrance to the property. |
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It is wise to lower the infection in the dovecote by giving a suited cure such as the powder 29 or Amco. |
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Staircase to a mezzanine communicating the house to the upper floor of the dovecote which is for conversion. |
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Moreover a former dovecote and a chapel from the 19th century are part of this beautiful property. |
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The bridges over the Aube were also rebuilt as was the mill race and the dovecote. |
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A group of buildings situated about 330 ft from the main property includes a robust, yellow stone house with cellars, a dovecote and outbuildings. |
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These history-filled surroundings abound with vestiges: those of a 17th century manor house, a water-filled moat and a dovecote, former hunting lodge. |
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The property comprises an 18th century middle-class house, a dovecote built of exposed stone with ashlar blocks and outbuildings, one of which has been converted into holiday accommodation. |
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Charming property consisting of a main habitation of 250 m2, adjoining apartment with 6 rooms, separate gite, reception room, cellar, dovecote, bread oven, swimming pool courtyard, garden. |
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Babur's father died when he was 11, while tending pigeons in an ill-constructed dovecote that toppled into the ravine below the palace, leaving his son in charge of a small province, Fergana. |
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Outbuildings include a caretakers' cottage, a garage, a tool shed, a dovecote and a swimming pool as well as the vestiges of an 18th century manor house and a 16th century chapel. |
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Destroyed during The Hundred Years' War, a dovecote has been built during the XVIIth century, taking place then of the ancient tower. That so notorious dovecote appears on the third wine label of the Chateau. |
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In older times this room was used as a dovecote, hence the name. |
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As well as Dunster Castle, Dunster's other attractions include a priory, dovecote, yarn market, inn, packhorse bridge, mill and a stop on the West Somerset Railway. |
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Friends and family paid tribute to the victim yesterday and flowers were left outside the Dovecote pub in Cockshut Hill, Birmingham. |
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