The video shows what a drunk seagull looks like while the RSPCA is confused by 30 incidents

Seagulls "drink alcohol" get drunk and fall buildings under the summer sun, this has been confirmed.

The RSPCA is concerned that birds have access to local brewers or alcohol producers who have made them sick.

DevonLive.com reported Thursday how firefighters were called to rescue a gull who drank beer after falling from the roof, was too drunk to fly and threw them quickly on them.

RSPCA officers, Jo Daniel, Clara Scully and Paul Adams, have collected a number of birds with the same symptoms in recent weeks.

"We have had a number of them over the past two weeks."

"We think they have access to brewery waste somewhere."

"In the early days, the birds the air to suffer from botulism [an illness caused by bacteria] but after vomiting, most appear

"The birds absolutely stink alcohol when they are pick up now our pickups smell like pubs. "

RSPCA says calls started A few weeks ago, last week, a Lyme Regis bird arrived the latest,

The veterinarian of the RSPCA David Couper treated a number of birds upon their arrival at the West Hatch Wildlife Center in Taunton, Somerset.

"We had g birds across Devon, including Dawlish, Seaton, Colyton, Exmouth, Exeter, Sidmouth, Starcross and Budleigh Salterton and even some of B ridport and Lyme Regis in Dorset.

"Sadly, some of the birds died, but most of them had good healings and were released after a few days of care.

" J & # 39 would like to urge all local veterinarians who see birds arriving with similar symptoms not to euthanize them but to give "The birds seem confused and disoriented and struggle to stand up. We took a video of one of the birds staggering and losing their balance as someone would do it if he had drunk too much. "

The Charity for Animal Welfare has received more than a dozen similar reports from the South Coast, now urging local breweries, distilleries and alcohol producers to verify that their waste is safe and inaccessible to wildlife or birds.

Brewery waste may also be used as compost and feed.

"These birds clearly carried their gulls of beer when they ate their meal for the day and they really suffered from a hangover after an evening of seagulls, "added Scully. [19659002] Anyone with any concerns for the well-being of a bird or d & # 39; 39, an animal may conta Call the RSPCA helpline on 0300 1234 999 for advice or help.