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The dangers of falling through ice covered rivers and lochs cannot be stressed enough. Every winter, people die because the ice gives way beneath them and they plunge into freezing…
…can feel for worms deep underground and open the end of their beak to grab them. They have a rather dumpy shape and short legs and are usually in a…
As my third season working as a Visitor Centre Assistant at Loch of the Lowes draws to an end, I have been thinking about all the fantastic experiences I have…
…gets its name from the leaves, which because of their high vitamin C content, were widely eaten on ships to prevent scurvy. Find out more Pease Dean, East Lothian Pease…
It’s hard to believe that our eight week run of Osprey Watch is at an end! LM12 brings another stick back to the nest © Nigel Wedge It’s been quite…
…worry, they’re not harmful to humans. That proboscis is used exclusively for nectar sipping.) A close up of the Dark-Edged Bee-Fly. There are four species of bee-fly in the…
…Mark Hamblin, 2020VISION Cutting a 600-page story short, the review concludes that “our economies, livelihoods and well-being all depend on our most precious asset: Nature”. It explains how we rely…
…through that pocket and we did end up clearing the whole reserve. It was an epic achievement and we were so happy and relieved to have finally cleared all those…
…clad building grow between the oaks, bird cherry, aspen and silver birch trees overlooking the west end of the loch. First osprey viewing Hide at Lowes 1971 Meanwhile, with the…
…and their way of thinking. You also meet other travelers who have the same idea and you can end up swapping tips about hidden places. In Ullapool, someone recommended that…
