Webinar- Gardening for Mammals
This link will open on the Essex Wildlife Trust website.
Join John Atiwell, our community ranger, to learn about Essex's mammals and how to welcome them!
Search
Water Voles and Other Riverside Mammals with Iain Webb and Ruth Hawksley
This link will open on the WildlifeBCN website.
Learn about riverside mammals, including water voles
Mammal mysteries
Have you spotted any mysterious tracks or unexplained droppings? Solve the case with some tips from Darren Tansley, the Mammal Detective.
Celebrating Elke Mackenzie: Explorer, scientist and lichenologist, in honour of LGBTQ+ History Month
Finley Reynolds, Co-Chair of The Wildlife Trusts' Out for Nature network, explores the legacy of Elke Mackenzie—a trailblazing botanist and explorer whose lichenology work shaped natural…
Large herbivores
Large herbivores, from ponies to bison, are important keystone species that help shape the landscape around them, creating space for other wildlife to thrive.
Talk: AGM & Highlands and Islands - plants, birds & mammals
This link will open on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust website.
Join members of Barton Area Group for their AGM followed by a talk on the Scottish Highlands and islands by Geoff Trinder.
Large thyme
The aromatic fragrance of Large thyme can punctuate a summer walk over a chalk grassland. It is an evergreen that grows low to the ground, with erect spikes of tiny, lilac flowers appearing over…
Large skipper
As its name suggests, the large skipper is bigger than the similar-looking small skipper! It can be seen in summer, resting on the long grass of grasslands, woodlands, verges and sand dunes.
Large emerald
This large green moth rests with its wings spread, so is sometimes mistaken for a butterfly.
Large white
The large white is a common garden visitor - look out for its brilliant white wings, tipped with black.
Where to see summer wildlife
Find out where to experience the best of summer.
Large blue
Despite its name, the large blue is a fairly small butterfly, but the largest of our blues. It was declared extinct in 1979, but reintroduced in the 1980s and now survives in southern England.