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…suitable carrier bags (no holes) and a repurposed shepherd stick, which we can use to pull branches closer to us, and spend the day collecting what we can. The main…
…set them apart from their other feathered friends. Photo: Andy Rouse/2020VISION If you were an aquatic bird whose prey was mostly below the surface, what would you find useful? Eyes…
…net-zero by 2045 and reverse the loss of biodiversity. “We welcome the announcement that Regional Land Use plans will be developed across Scotland, alongside support to encourage farmers to adopt…
…degrees at the top. The previous steps were over 35 degrees in places and very awkward to walk up or down. To strengthen the raised section, double posts were used…
…announcement marks promising progress towards protecting a critically endangered species. The flapper skate (Dipturus intermedius) is a species of elasmobranch (the wider class of sharks, skates and rays) characterised by…
…future for beavers. This group brings together a broad range of interests including conservation, farming, fisheries and forestry to achieve consensus between different groups regarding beaver management. By working with…
…very first time. The visit was part of a drive by Forestry Commission Scotland to encourage people from diverse backgrounds to use woodlands more often to boost their health and…
…to remove grey squirrels from Aberdeenshire entirely we can potentially secure a long-term future for the red squirrel both here and in the Highlands.” Trapping has been carried out across…
…we can’t lose sight of the need to address all of the key drivers of this loss – changes in land and sea use; direct exploitation such as overfishing; climate…
…I vastly improved my bee, butterfly and bird identification skills. I am sure that the experience I gained completing these surveys will be very handy in the future. I was…
