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…example in the responsible stewardship of our natural environment. By doing so, we can ensure that Scotland’s landscapes are restored for future generations, not just as a backdrop for sport,…
…a difference to the future conservation of Scotland’s beavers.” Prof Fiona Mathews, Chair of the Mammal Society said: “Our Red List of Britain’s mammals, published in July, identified a quarter…
The Scottish Wildlife Trust has published a report looking at the future of our woodlands now ash dieback, the disease caused by Chalara fraxinea fungus, is established in the UK….
…work that Edinburgh University and the Scottish Wildlife Trust carried out showed that there is real urgency required in tackling the biodiversity crisis and that acting early enhances resilience, whereas…
…red squirrels alike. Autumn has begun. There are many different species of fungi found on our reserve. Stinkhorns, known for their foul smell, produce a sticky substance which covers the…
…HERE We are on Winter Opening hours, 10.30am-4pm, Friday Saturday and Sunday and with hot drinks (the hot choc is the favourite today!) visitors are enjoying watching the red squirrels,…
…The children noticed a robin red breast on the journey down to our site. The robin was eating some red berries amongst the foliage and we wondered what other animals…
…118 sightings in total. Other intruder species recorded included buzzards, red kites, carrion crows and other corvids, grey herons, lapwings and red squirrels. In general, 0-7 intruder ospreys were recorded…
…most of Scotland’s iconic species. We’re fortunate to work in an area with so much special wildlife. Pine martens, red squirrels, ospreys, golden eagles, harbour seals, otters, basking sharks, minke…
…patrols… from the passenger seat – why do the ‘dirty work’ when someone else can? Katie Katie’s normal ‘day job’ is working for Saving Scotland’s Red Squirrels at Scottish Wildlife…
