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…infertile, marking the end of a remarkable era. Generally, the resident osprey pair work exceptionally well as a team to defend their nest, eggs and young. In addition to this…
…out of their territory. Watch their coordinated effort to defend the nest from an unringed female intruder, who we have identified as a repeat offender. LM12 chases away the intruder,…
…July, there’s a chance to learn how to use a bat detector and take part in a bat roost survey. At the end of the month, ’Summer Tracks and Signs’…
…and other insects. Their larvae contribute to aquatic ecosystems by providing nutrition for fish and other wildlife. However, monitoring mosquito populations is essential because they are also vectors of diseases…
…from the bank. Trying to focus the telescopes in the Top Hide became laughable because everything appeared mysteriously veiled and the air hummed with ‘invisible’ geese and whistling wigeon. Luckily,…
…(no cheating!). Ask the group to guess how big the marine mammal is (in metres) – you can use your measuring tape here to show the group how long one…
…of developing its own trial. Knapdale Forest © Rob Needham Though beavers can cause conflicts with some land-use practices especially in heavily modified landscapes, the science strongly demonstrates they are…
…used to extend the Dragon Meadow. A total of two hectares of the park is now wildflower meadow habitat, which will support a range of wildlife and bring colour to…
Camille Vallette is an Erasmus+ funded European Solidarity Corps volunteer on an 11 month placement in Castle Douglas with Chris Archbold (Reserves Project Officer) and at the end of February…
