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…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…
…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…
…female. If he is unsuccessful he will simply eat the fish himself. He may have to repeat this feeding behaviour for some time before mating occurs. A kingfisher pair dig…
…to pursue a career within this area.. My internship may have come to end, however, I happily continue to volunteer regularly with Scottish Wildlife Trust. I love volunteering as it’s…
…numbers, many of which have established their former territories and defend them from intruders in quite spectacular displays of aggression and aerial agility. That agility is surely topped only by…
…in place the year before (screens, ticketing to limit numbers/sanitising stations etc) so when the lockdown ended and we re-opened on 1st May, our working practice was set up and…
…rest. As we come to the end of May and enter the first week of June there are a few days, sometimes up to a week, when our rivers truly…
…and the Seasonal Ranger Ellie. I’ve also used equipment and resources that I’ve never used before, and I’m honoured to have been encouraged to take the lead during some of…
