Ringlet
The ringlet gets its name from the small rings on the undersides of its wings. These rings show variation in the different forms of this species, even elongating into a teardrop shape.
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©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION
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Hanley Dingle
This link will open on the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust website.
This ancient woodland with large-leaved lime is one of the most important wildlife sites in Worcestershire.
Tummel Shingle Islands
This link will open on the Scottish Wildlife Trust website.
A reserve with one of the rarest habitats in the UK; freshwater shingle
Local Wildlife Sites
Local Wildlife Sites are areas of land especially important for their wildlife. They are some of our most valuable wildlife areas.
Holywell Dingle
This link will open on the Herefordshire Wildlife Trust website.
A narrow, steep-sided wooded valley
Pingle Cutting
This link will open on the WildlifeBCN website.
This disused railway track has developed into fine meadow grassland.
Brilley Green Dingle
This link will open on the Herefordshire Wildlife Trust website.
A wooded reserve showing the results of different management histories.
Discover the wildflowers of Cley's shingle ridge
This link will open on the Norfolk Wildlife Trust website.
Join local naturalist David North for a guided walk along Cley's shingle ridge and learn to identify the wildflowers that may be found there.
Discover the wildflowers of Cley's shingle ridge
This link will open on the Norfolk Wildlife Trust website.
Join local naturalist David North for a guided walk along Cley's shingle ridge and learn to identify the wildflowers that may be found there.
New wildlife sites in Hampshire and Isle of Wight
New wildlife sites in Hampshire and Isle of Wight
Local Wildlife Sites - local in name only
Living Landscape Development Manager Rachel Hackett highlights the plight of Local Wildlife Sites – an essential part of the UK’s nature recovery network
Local Wildlife Sites Appeal
Help us designate potential Local Wildlife Sites
Cheshire Wildlife Trust