Tony West
In the spirit of all things active and autumnal, we asked staff what their favourite reserves were for a peaceful walk.
As we drift into autumn so many wildlife spectacles await us, none more so than amazing birds of prey soaring above our nature reserves in Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside.
For 30 days I’ve decided to look at things a little differently and learn something new about old things.
This old buzzard moved onto the icy moss which was being swept by a northerly wind and thoughts spun about my heard of the plight of the ground feeding and other birds which have to endure this…
Nature reserves are fragile places. We need people to treat them with care and consideration to protect the wildlife that lives there.
North West nature reserves have played their part in preventing catastrophic flooding of homes as well as providing habitats for wildlife.
The world leaders have met – well, some of them – and there is 'cautious optimism' that COP26 will have been a turning point in the future of our planet.
Look for the wood warbler singing from the canopy of oak woodlands in the north and west of the UK. Green above, it has a distinctive, bright yellow throat and eyestripe.
