I'm a city lad but that first dead animal was for sure a ram. The nappy white fur, the cloven hoof mean it was a sheep. The massive bawsack mean he was a male and not a ewe. Definitely not a small horse or pony because they don't have cloven hooves.
Ahh cool thanks for the information i had no idea what it was first glance i thought it was a pony but thanks for clearing that up much appreciated and thanks for watching
The last video i watched of yours was the one of back lane, i was going to mention an occasion that my son told me about, but I thought, no it's irrelevant. Now I've seen this vid, ill bring it forward. Probably 4-5 years ago my son rang me and asked if he should report it, his friends and he could see the body of a dead horse washed into the slipway at the end of back lane. Your discovery of the body of that animal makes me wonder do bastards further up stream just pitch their dead animals into the river.
Ah that's sad. Don't forget the tidal reach of the Mersey into Liverpool bay, that could have come from Wales or even the lakes. I was down there this morning. I love that prom and thankfully didn't see any dead things.
Im sure that's a wooly back George , seriously though , a factory down on the edge of the river mersey disposes of animal carcasses , granox Widnes , it sure does pong too , I noted thousands of rats on the shoreline many years ago, feeding on waste
Monks? They ran the first ferry across the mersey across to Birkenhead, very firet HGV driving job i dod was for priory meats right next to the monks priory , monks usually set up the first churches which grew to be towns, did you know there's really old churches inside liverpool docks and Widnes too ?
I did go down here a few years ago with a detector but we found nothing I may borrow it off him snd see what i find Thanks for watching ste much appreciated
Ive seen on the beach by New Brighton a Basking shark and on another part a dead sheep and a week later a headless dolphin . been alot recently .The sheep probally come from Stanlow island
I am quite confident that lane onto the foreshore is the ferry drop off point from the ferry that used to set out from Eastham Ferry a lomg long time ago. Directly opposite this point on the Wirral. Its history is on placks at Eastham Ferry......opposite the Ferry Inn.
So this is from the other yr after a report from your not so favourite rag. "A spokesperson for Cammell Laird told the ECHO: "I can confirm that the siren that went off this morning at 10am did not originate from the Cammell Laird site." Merseyside Police also confirmed it had received no reports in relation to the siren. A leaflet previously handed out to residents in Wirral from Tranmere Oil Terminal confirms that they conduct siren tests on the first Wednesday of every month. Despite the company not directly confirming the siren this morning came from the oil terminal, it is believed that it is the cause of the eerie sound that beckoned across parts of Merseyside. The siren is used to give a warning to people about a major incident that could effect the public. The leaflet said: "A siren has been installed for the specific purpose of giving warning of a major incident having potentially serious effects outside the Tranmere Oil Terminal site." Baring in mind you said you was out on the 1st May, which was a Wednesday.
@@g2emedia1977 No mate I had an iffy belly from a takeaway the night before and thought if I get even a slight whiff of that I'd be puking all night 😂👍🏻. No problem mate I have watched a good few of your vids. I like seeing stuff about Liverpool and it's history and mysterious places around it 👍🏻. I have wanted to metal detect down that part of the beach by Cressington for a while now I think there will be some old interesting stuff to be found down there.
Hi George, can you get as far as Garston Dock if you kept walking? You would wonder how it got a large dead animal on the shore. Do you think it came off one of the boats' shame you never got any treasure great video 👍
Hello martin yes you can go further but i never today as i needed to keep an eye on the tide and it pretty much goes into thick mud I havent a clue mate my guess anywhere but the comments are now coming in suggesting where it came from Thanks for watching mate
That's deffo a sheep, it's quite common to see sheep or cattle washed up on beech at Chessington, they get cut off by the tide up stream at Ditton / Widnes.
I'm probably teaching grandma to suck eggs, but on aigburth hall road there is stanlawe grange which was used by the monks from the abbey at stanlow near Ellesmere port. This may explain the reference to monks that you mentioned in the vid.
It’s a sheep that probably came from Eastham there’s a field with grazing sheep directly across the mersey an the air raid siren is at camel lairds the gate open an closing to the dock
Me and my wife went on the ferry last year while we was taking photos of the Liverpool water front we both seen a dead jack Russell floating by right in the middle of the river absolutely turned my stomach
Definitely sheep I think. As you said they could have washed in from recent storms. They bloat while decomposing and float around. Seen one floating along once and my stomach turned because I thought it was human 🤢. A very real risk of mild perrill or getting wet feet again there 🤣. No need for the sponkeys 🤢🤢 to be fair if they went down the toilet they should be in our rivers. Shame on the water companies for that
The first one Looks like a goat , hmmmmm yeah defo looks like a goat , it’s been lovely today weather wise , just sorry you didn’t find something good , ewwwww I can only imagine the smell 🤢
Those are wooly mammoths probably been there since the ice age. And those are not Johnny's they are pixies purses if you look carefully you can see if there is any magic sparkle left in them if there is you can make a wish.
A GOAT George , it'll be gone soon and made into kebabs by our "visitors " from the middle East, so have a second thought when on your way home from the pub heh heh.
The consequences of losing last week's Grand National can be severe.
Ha ha best comment yet ive pinned it aswell
Thanks for watching nade me chuckle that
I'm a city lad but that first dead animal was for sure a ram. The nappy white fur, the cloven hoof mean it was a sheep. The massive bawsack mean he was a male and not a ewe. Definitely not a small horse or pony because they don't have cloven hooves.
Ahh cool thanks for the information i had no idea what it was first glance i thought it was a pony but thanks for clearing that up much appreciated and thanks for watching
That’s definitely a sheep. Poor thing
I was unsure i have pictures of it looks pony like the other one possibly a sheep but this first one has a long face like a pony or horse
The last video i watched of yours was the one of back lane, i was going to mention an occasion that my son told me about, but I thought, no it's irrelevant. Now I've seen this vid, ill bring it forward. Probably 4-5 years ago my son rang me and asked if he should report it, his friends and he could see the body of a dead horse washed into the slipway at the end of back lane. Your discovery of the body of that animal makes me wonder do bastards further up stream just pitch their dead animals into the river.
Brilliant George never dull. I always seem to learn something from your adventures. 👍
Cheers mate thanks for watching the video was a bit dull until i found these rip
Glaf you enjoyed the video matey cheers
Its Shergar 😲 Brilliant video, great content, 👍
Ha ha
Ah that's sad. Don't forget the tidal reach of the Mersey into Liverpool bay, that could have come from Wales or even the lakes.
I was down there this morning. I love that prom and thankfully didn't see any dead things.
Im sure that's a wooly back George , seriously though , a factory down on the edge of the river mersey disposes of animal carcasses , granox Widnes , it sure does pong too , I noted thousands of rats on the shoreline many years ago, feeding on waste
Ahh right i never knew they did that in widnes thanks for the info john much appreciated
Monks? They ran the first ferry across the mersey across to Birkenhead, very firet HGV driving job i dod was for priory meats right next to the monks priory , monks usually set up the first churches which grew to be towns, did you know there's really old churches inside liverpool docks and Widnes too ?
I know of christ church om weston docks and i think one near the port of liverpool inside there
Cloven hooves, makes it a sheep. They graze in salt marshes and sometimes get caught by the tide.
Ahh cool cheers poor things
Should get yourself a metal detector George . Cracking vid again mate .
I did go down here a few years ago with a detector but we found nothing
I may borrow it off him snd see what i find
Thanks for watching ste much appreciated
@@g2emedia1977 nah thank you mate for taking the time to upload these vids . Always look forward to them
Theres a farm in Deeside that doesnt have a fence, its quite common over by West Kirkby to find dead livestock.
Sad isnt it
Ive seen on the beach by New Brighton a Basking shark and on another part a dead sheep and a week later a headless dolphin . been alot recently .The sheep probally come from Stanlow island
@@thekeysman6760 TROLL
I am quite confident that lane onto the foreshore is the ferry drop off point from the ferry that used to set out from Eastham Ferry a lomg long time ago.
Directly opposite this point on the Wirral.
Its history is on placks at Eastham Ferry......opposite the Ferry Inn.
So this is from the other yr after a report from your not so favourite rag.
"A spokesperson for Cammell Laird told the ECHO: "I can confirm that the siren that went off this morning at 10am did not originate from the Cammell Laird site."
Merseyside Police also confirmed it had received no reports in relation to the siren.
A leaflet previously handed out to residents in Wirral from Tranmere Oil Terminal confirms that they conduct siren tests on the first Wednesday of every month.
Despite the company not directly confirming the siren this morning came from the oil terminal, it is believed that it is the cause of the eerie sound that beckoned across parts of Merseyside.
The siren is used to give a warning to people about a major incident that could effect the public.
The leaflet said: "A siren has been installed for the specific purpose of giving warning of a major incident having potentially serious effects outside the Tranmere Oil Terminal site."
Baring in mind you said you was out on the 1st May, which was a Wednesday.
Nice video George thanks for sharing
Cheers thanks for watching matey much appreciated
Our Whites Lemonade.
Animal isn't a pony, the neck doesn't look long enough.
Looks very pony like but im no expert
It was 'R' Whites Lemonade !
First ! , probably from a farm on oglet lane m8, beginning of speke.
Ahh yeh never thought of oglet farm
Defo a sheep that mate. Was gonna go down there metal detecting but think I'll give it a miss now
It will be fine just dont go near that as it stinks lol
Thanks for watching
@@g2emedia1977 No mate I had an iffy belly from a takeaway the night before and thought if I get even a slight whiff of that I'd be puking all night 😂👍🏻. No problem mate I have watched a good few of your vids. I like seeing stuff about Liverpool and it's history and mysterious places around it 👍🏻. I have wanted to metal detect down that part of the beach by Cressington for a while now I think there will be some old interesting stuff to be found down there.
Hi George, can you get as far as Garston Dock if you kept walking? You would wonder how it got a large dead animal on the shore. Do you think it came off one of the boats' shame you never got any treasure great video 👍
Hello martin yes you can go further but i never today as i needed to keep an eye on the tide and it pretty much goes into thick mud
I havent a clue mate my guess anywhere but the comments are now coming in suggesting where it came from
Thanks for watching mate
alright, fella? was the air raid siren from Goodison Park before the Everton/Forest match the other Sunday?
I think your spot on there mate
Mad the things you find!
Totally and utterly random ha ha
Thanks for watching much appreciated
That's deffo a sheep, it's quite common to see sheep or cattle washed up on beech at Chessington, they get cut off by the tide up stream at Ditton / Widnes.
Bloody hell George!! I'm glad I didn't eat me tea before watching this! 🤮
Ha ha sorry about that mate
I'm probably teaching grandma to suck eggs, but on aigburth hall road there is stanlawe grange which was used by the monks from the abbey at stanlow near Ellesmere port. This may explain the reference to monks that you mentioned in the vid.
It’s a sheep that probably came from Eastham there’s a field with grazing sheep directly across the mersey an the air raid siren is at camel lairds the gate open an closing to the dock
That air raid siren was proper spooky after mentioning ww2 at the pillbox lol
Cheers thanks for the info and watching
Me and my wife went on the ferry last year while we was taking photos of the Liverpool water front we both seen a dead jack Russell floating by right in the middle of the river absolutely turned my stomach
A horrid sight isnt it
@@g2emedia1977 awful mate just hope it wasn’t thrown in on purpose by some evil person
@KLOPPITE90 same here but there is some horrid people out there
As morbid as the finds were brill vid as always george
I reckon that first one is a pony?
Cheers thanks for watching yeh as morbid as it is it made the video if that makes sense lol
Definitely sheep I think. As you said they could have washed in from recent storms. They bloat while decomposing and float around. Seen one floating along once and my stomach turned because I thought it was human 🤢. A very real risk of mild perrill or getting wet feet again there 🤣. No need for the sponkeys 🤢🤢 to be fair if they went down the toilet they should be in our rivers. Shame on the water companies for that
That second one i nearly stepped on it do you think it would have exploded on me if i did it looked ready to blow...imagine that eeew
@@g2emedia1977 Yeah that wouldn't be a good day out would it haha 🤣🤢
The first one Looks like a goat , hmmmmm yeah defo looks like a goat , it’s been lovely today weather wise , just sorry you didn’t find something good , ewwwww I can only imagine the smell 🤢
The smell was bloody horrid lol
seen that sheep washed up weeks ago when i was fishing
Are they both sheep the second was i couldnt tell
defo sheep, george
@mickc377 cool cheers
Looks like a large goat George
Yeh never thought of a goat the other one though could be the same maybe ?
It’s a dead ram 💯
What about the other one?
Couldn’t see the knackers on the second one mate, but deffo another sheep 🐑 😵
Those are wooly mammoths probably been there since the ice age. And those are not Johnny's they are pixies purses if you look carefully you can see if there is any magic sparkle left in them if there is you can make a wish.
It probably just jumped in and thought its btter than being a scouse sheep.
A GOAT George , it'll be gone soon and made into kebabs by our "visitors " from the middle East, so have a second thought when on your way home from the pub heh heh.
"visitors" we're about to have a Labour gov.... mate, no one's leaving.....
Looks like a sheep 🙏
I thought pony but most people saying sheep lol cheers
looks like a sheep or ram or even a goat George
Im still saying pony like but im no expert
Its a sheep it was by the Britannia last week
Is the second one the same aswell?
It looks like a Welsh Ewe
Ahh right i have no clue at all lol
That’s a sheep from the wales mountain a hoiiii captain
Ha ha i knew it had links to there cheers
Most definitely a sheep
The face looks a bit to long...but im no expert
oh no
It’s a sheep
Cool as i know nowt about farm animals my initial thought was it was a pony
its a Ram [ look at its bo???cks
I just thought that was part of the decomposition process ha ha
Alpaca 🦙???
Ahh never thought of that
Deffo a sheep
First one or second one?
There was a load of people down the prom today looking at porpoises in the Mersey. I didn't see a single one when I was there though 🥲
Yes they must be coming form the Irish sea.