The Insect/Human Apocalypse
There is a lot of talk about the ‘insect apocalypse’ – in other words the rapid collapse in numbers and species of insect living in our world, driven by humans.
There is a lot of talk about the ‘insect apocalypse’ – in other words the rapid collapse in numbers and species of insect living in our world, driven by humans.
As Halloween approaches, we take a look at some of the bizarre marine hoaxes that have graced our shores in years gone by.
The woodlands are transforming; green leaves are starting to take on fiery shades, while bursts of red and purple berries and shiny brown acorns punctuate the canopy. Visit a woodland near you and…
The Wildlife Trusts have been calling for an Environment Act for a long time and, with Brexit coming, we especially welcome today’s draft Bill. But what's in it, is it good and what would it…
The season is turning yet again, bringing with it the return of some familiar faces. As the weather cools, we welcome flocks of winter visitors back to our coastlines.
New research by Wildlife Trusts, National Trusts and RSPB sets out the costs and benefits of investing in nature.
Walking through a wildflower meadow is one of the quintessential experiences of an English spring, and one that many of us look forward to year on year.
As the Solent shows signs of being suffocated by nutrient-loving algae, should green mud = red light to development?
Friday 20 September promises to be an unprecedented global demonstration of concern for the environment, as thousands of young strikers invite us to join them to take a stand for nature's…
35 lucky lambs have joined the reserves team at Barton Meadows, where they will help to create a flourishing haven for wildlife.