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…materials, and different species tend to use different things depending on what’s available in their habitat. Some of the materials that birds use include twigs, feathers, moss, lichen and even…
…luckily due to the current restrictions, nobody had any real reason to use it anytime soon, so we let her and her mate use the safety of the van to…
…Scottish Government needs to formally adopt a definition and use it throughout policy, allowing practitioners and funders to better understand what projects are considered nature-based solutions and give confidence to…
…the potential dangers of pesticides, particularly a type called neonicotinoids. The group met Dundee’s Dr Chris Connolly, who is currently working on a £1.8million project to examine whether the use…
…spirit of reuse and upcycle. People are now actively looking to mend and repurpose rather than buy new. This is something that as conservationists we’ve been trying to encourage for…
…times larger than its land area. With such a large marine area under our control, how we use and manage Scotland’s seas is critical to efforts to address climate change….
…don’t just use their magnetic sense to navigate, they also use other senses such as sight and smell. It is thought that birds learn to use landmarks to navigate with…
…to introduce a moratorium on the use of imidacloprid, clothianidin and thiamethoxam on crops that are attractive to bees by 1 January 2014 – and they also recommend Defra supports…
…it is restored and to prevent further damage through extraction and horticultural use. Perhaps even more of a concern is the lack of understanding that nature-based solutions need to go…
