Here is a report from Ramsey Island RSPB Warden Lisa Morgan.
“So the summer holidays are here and despite a brisk westerly wind today, it is at least dry for a change!  Lots of visitors made it over to explore the island and they had some good sightings of our resident Peregrines and the increasing flock of marauding  Ravens, their numbers building as we move into late summer and autumn.
Chough are also easily seen at this time of the year, with family groups joining together to form large feeding flocks on the island’s short grazed grassland. Birds are even arriving from the mainland to feed on the numerous invertebrates, especially ants that the island supports. Going into the sheep fields, visitors are also getting good views of a family of little owls that fledged from a nest in a stone wall and now sit out during the day keeping a beady eye on proceedings.
Although the majority of our cliff-nesting seabirds have left for the year, there are still plenty of grey, fluffy fulmar chicks sitting proudly on their nests whilst their parents are out at sea fishing. But the main attraction around the coast is the returning Grey seals. We have already had the odd pup born in the island’s secluded caves and it will surely be just a matter of days before we start to see pups on the islands big beaches. Heavily pregnant female seals are busy checking out the best sites on which to have their pups in the coming weeks.
Harbour porpoises are being reported daily from the island, feeding in Ramsey  sound, with gannets circling overhead. But more of a surprise to the crew of the  Gower Ranger was a Basking Shark that came up alongside the boat just south of  Ramsey harbour last week, giving brilliant views to all their passengers.