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…the river is here. We feed our data into The Riverfly Partnership, a network of organisations working together to monitor the health of the UK’s rivers. Caseless caddis fly larva…
…be incredibly important for maintaining and improving the quality of Scotland’s coastal waters and rivers, which support iconic species such as Atlantic salmon and sea trout. “It’s in everyone’s interest…
Try this fun experiment to observe some differences between salt and freshwater. Our salty seas are different to our freshwater lochs, rivers and ponds – and the answer is because…
…is a very common dragonfly, breeding in waterways including ponds, ditches, rivers and lakes. As their name suggests, common darters dart forward suddenly from a hovering position to catch their…
…most terns, will attack intruders threatening their nests. They breed on sandy coasts, in dunes and on islands but also breed inland on gravelly banks of lakes and rivers. They…
…and rivers and at sea. It also details the wide range of actions that can be taken to secure the recovery of the species. Atlantic salmon are an important indicator…
…calls to restore an ecological balance, using lynx to help control spiralling deer numbers, through to economic and tourism potential. These arguments, however, face considerable opposition, with concerns raised from…
…the national level in the near future. “Scotland’s wildlife is under greater pressure than ever before, so it is encouraging to see the government talk about a step change in…
…campaign. 10. Join the Scottish Wildlife Trust By becoming a member of the Trust you can help us protect wildlife for the future. Our members safeguard some of Scotland’s most…
