Undulate ray
The undulate ray has beautiful wavy patterns on its back, which helps it camouflage against the sandy seabed.
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©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION
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26 Wild essays - The Undulate Ray
As part of the 26 Wild project, 56 writers are bringing to life the plight of endangered UK wildlife through a series of centenas and essays. The first of which is this beautiful essay by Lucy…
Talk: AGM & Member's Photos
This link will open on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust website.
Members of the Boston Area Group are meeting for their AGM and member's photos evening.
Dorset Wildlife Trust
Dorset Wildlife Trust is the largest conservation charity in Dorset with over 25,000 members. We are committed to ensuring that there is a secure future for Dorset’s nature - its distinctive…
Making space for wildlife in Dorset
In order to address the ecological and climate crises, and build the Nature Recovery Network, Dorset Wildlife Trust has acquired 170 hectares of land near Bere Regis. In consultation with the local community, and using rewilding principles, the landscape will be transformed from being intensively managed.
Lunch and Learn at Chesil: The return of beavers in Dorset
This link will open on the Dorset Wildlife Trust website.
Come along to the Wild Chesil Centre to hear about the return of beavers in Dorset by Dorset Wildlife Trust's Rivers Conservation Officer, Steve Oliver, followed by a delicious hot soup lunch…
Brooklands Farm (Dorset Wildlife Trust HQ)
This link will open on the Dorset Wildlife Trust website.
It’s amazing how much wildlife can be supported by one small hay-meadow site, as the reserve at our Dorset Wildlife Trust Headquarters at Brooklands Farm proves.
England’s first community rewilding project launches in Dorset
Today, 6th September, Dorset Wildlife Trust launches a major fundraising appeal for England’s first large-scale community rewilding project, on 170 hectares of land near Bere Regis purchased…
Welcome to Dorset Wildlife Trust!
Thanks for joining The Wildlife Trusts
Thornback ray
The most commonly encountered ray around the British Isles, it's easy to see where the thornback ray got its name from - just check out the spines on its back!
Spotted ray
The spotted ray is one of the smallest species of skate, growing to only 80 cm.
Spring photo trail
This link will open on the Northumberland Wildlife Trust website.
Join us for springtime family fun at Hauxley Wildlife Discovery Centre.