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…migrate alone and until satellite tags came into use, little was known about how they reached their wintering grounds in west Africa. On his first migration in 2009, he veered…
…from these consequences. Simultaneously, however, other species that depend on fish as a food source, including birds such as ospreys, will suffer from the depletion of certain fish species that…
…need to use hand signals to communicate with each other. This can be from giving navigation directions to pointing out wildlife species. Some species can be harder to spot because…
…sit and listen? That’s ok! You could try this little trick. Use any object you have available that they can hold – we often use gemstones like this one here….
…are incredibly territorial, and will claim their own feeding patch that they will typically use over the whole of the Autumn and Winter. Right after breeding season, these haven’t been…
This summer, we launched our Words of the Wild nature writing competition, encouraging people to send us stories inspired by Scotland’s wildlife and wild places. We had a fantastic response,…
…is great for kids! What you will need: Natural materials collected outside Secateurs (to be used by an adult!) Piece of cardboard (around the size of a flattened cereal box)…
…or special duck food makes a great alternative. They do not dive down under the water, but instead tend to tip forward with their tails in the air. They also…
…easier to dispose of dog waste around towns and villages because public bins are never far away. Any bin can be used, it does not specifically need to be a…
…Parliament. “More funding is needed to ensure we use the full range of nature-based solutions that are available, from restoring damaged peatlands and underwater seagrass meadows to making Scotland’s towns…
