Sea Bird Rescue Efforts at Chesil Cove

Seabirds along the South Coast, including orcs, guillemots, and razorbills, are facing survival challenges as they are washed ashore covered in a mysterious white waxy pollutant. This substance glues their feathers together, preventing them from swimming, flying, or feeding.

What is considered the best chance for seabirds' survival?

• To stay on the shore

• To migrate south

• To be quarterlife

• To fly inland

Which types of seabirds are mentioned as being washed up along the South Coast?

• Ducks, swans, and geese

• Albatrosses, puffins, and cormorants

• Orcs, guillemots, and razorbills

• Penguins, pelicans, and seagulls

What unusual substance is covering the seabirds?

• A fine layer of dust

• A sticky black tar

• A mysterious white waxy pollutant

• A thick layer of oil

What effect does the pollutant have on the seabirds?

• It enhances their flying abilities

• It makes them invisible to predators

• It glues their feathers together

• It helps them stay warm

Why can't the affected seabirds swim, fly, or feed?

• They are too heavy

• They are too tired

• Their feathers are glued together

• Their wings are clipped