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Recent Posts
- Beavers on the move – Part One January 27, 2021
- Frozen lochs – what lies beneath? January 22, 2021
- Soilleireachadh ‘dubhair’ air mapaichean / Shedding light on toponymic ‘darkness’ January 21, 2021
- YCW2020 A Day in the Life – Freshwater and Wetlands Advice Manager Iain Sime December 18, 2020
- Cairt-làir – lus beag le cliù mòr / Tormentil – little plant with a big reputation December 11, 2020
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Tag Archives: Flanders Moss NNR
#YCW2020 A Day in the Life – Bog Manager David Pickett
During the Year of Coasts and Waters 2020, we’ve been joining SNH staff working along our shorelines and watery places to gain an insight into the important and varied work they do. This month, following on from International Bog Day, National … Continue reading
Buffering climate change with wetlands
We were delighted to host 18 colleagues from across Europe on a recent study tour by the Eurosite Wetlands and Climate Change working group, visiting sites across central Scotland to find out how we are using wetlands to help buffer … Continue reading
Snails and grasshoppers on the menu at EU wild LIFE conference
Spiders, bees, grasshoppers, snails and other creepy-crawlies are top of the bill at an International nature conference taking place in Scotland this week. Wildlife specialists and project managers from across the European Union (EU) are meeting in Stirling for a … Continue reading
Posted in bees, biodiversity, climate change, conference, Ecology, Flanders Moss NNR, Insects, Land management, peatland restoration, plants, Projects, Uncategorized
Tagged bugs, connectivity, ecological coherence, EU, Flanders Moss NNR, insects, invertebrates, LIFE, nature, Scottish Natural Heritage, SNH
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Habitat Map of Scotland, our favourite habitats – Siliceous alpine and boreal grasslands [H6150]
The Habitat Map of Scotland is mapping our habitats of European importance. This is one of our most important upland habitats. In the wider European Nature Information System (EUNIS) habitat classification this corresponds to E4.21 (Oroboreal Carex bigelowii-Racomitrium moss-heaths) No, … Continue reading