Eglinton

And, and uppermost in his mind, of course, there was the fact that Ciara had been missing for nearly three weeks.

And then it was [chuckles] a bit of professional, um, protection of himself because he's told the court, "I wanted to make sure because I was just about to make the biggest call of my career" at, to, to, to that date, in terms of ringing up the macro taskforce and saying, "I think I've found Ciara Glennon," or, "I think I'm with the man who's found Ciara Glennon." And then he said after, uh, after he had made that call, um, and, uh, basically half the world descended on this, this sandy bit of Edmonton, north of Perth, um, it, it ...

He described it as mayhem.

Um, and including in that, included in that was the media presence which descended, um, including helicopters and, and journalists basically, as he described it, trying to get close to the scene as he was trying to protect the scene forensically.

As ever, a great listen, as are the weekly Outdoors broadcasts.

Since moving since, since moving from St Fergus to Eglinton, Western Australia, I do miss the dawn chorus and bird calls throughout the day on many walks, cycles in the Aberdeenshire countryside."

"It's not all bad having swapped out the calls of the curlew and visiting geese for some galahs, black cockatoos, lorikeets, and honeyeaters.

Fascinatingly enough, not too far down the course between Quinns Rocks Beach and Mindarie, we see ospreys who have a nest set up on a coastal walk cycle path, as well as seeing a type of lapwing and kookaburra at nearby Yanchep National Park.

Looking forward to Saturday's listen." And that's from Ian Bruce in Eglinton in Western Australia.

You'll actually be able to hear an excerpt from the podcast of illustrator Jackie Morris that Ian was mentioning there coming up very shortly in the program.

Time for our mystery sound again.