Which spring and summer migrant birds can you see in our region?
While we’re jetting off to warmer climes a whole host of birds are heading straight for our shores to feed, breed and make the most of what is, for them, the perfect holiday hotspot.
Common darter by Alan Wright
While we’re jetting off to warmer climes a whole host of birds are heading straight for our shores to feed, breed and make the most of what is, for them, the perfect holiday hotspot.
It’s been a busy month in our region! Butterflies and bees are now out in force, amphibians are spawning like crazy and spring migrants are arriving in bigger and bigger groups.
Longer days, sunnier weather and a surge of new life make spring the perfect season to get outside and appreciate your local wildlife. But where are the best spring walks in our region?
In celebration of British Science Week, our Forest School gang from Bedford Primary in Liverpool ventured out of the woods and headed to Crosby beach to explore our beautiful coastal habitat.
Have you heard the familiar whirr of bees buzzing around your garden yet? Many species emerge in spring to gorge on early nectar and find nest sites, so it’s the perfect time to go on a little bee…
Young people are leading the way for your local Wildlife Trust with our brand new youth council.
How was that for a February? A spell of unseasonably warm and sunny weather has given spring a bit of a kick up the bum, so what has been seen at our reserves and local sites?
Wildlife is right under our noses, all we have to do is look. From kingfishers to peregrine falcons, foxes to striped rosemary beetles. Our cities are wild.