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- From bog-sceptic to bog-enthusiast: the power of volunteering June 7, 2022
- Monitoring the not-so-common Common Crane in North East Scotland June 1, 2022
- The ‘Goose’ that Calls the Rain May 27, 2022
- ‘Gèadh’ Ruadh an Uisge May 27, 2022
- Case studies in rewilding and large-scale nature restoration May 24, 2022
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Tag Archives: RSPB Scotland
Monitoring the not-so-common Common Crane in North East Scotland
Today, we welcome back guest blogger and ace photographer Ron Macdonald, who takes us on an amazing visual and auditory journey following common cranes in North East Scotland, as he volunteers for RSPB to help monitor and understand this recovering … Continue reading
Posted in biodiversity, Birds, citizen science, Ecology, photography, Uncategorized
Tagged biodiversity, birds, common crane, nature, NatureScot, North East Scotland, RSPB Scotland
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Our dear green spaces – let’s celebrate the Glasgow Wildlife Garden Festival
This year, RSPB Scotland is teaming up with partners and community gardens to celebrate Glasgow Garden Festival’s 30th Anniversary. Scottish Natural Heritage are delighted to co-sponsor these celebrations. Fiona Weir, RSPB Giving Nature a Home project manager, tells us why … Continue reading
Posted in biodiversity, Birds, Festival, gardens, SNH, Uncategorized, Volunteering
Tagged Glasgow, RSPB Scotland, Scottish Natural Heritage
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What goes clatter, clatter, click, click, pop, pop in the woods?
The capercaillie lekking season is upon us. Capercaillie Project Officer, Gareth Marshall gives us an insight into these extraordinary birds. Deep in the pre-dawn darkness of a spring-time pine forest, something is stirring. It’s still too dark to make out … Continue reading
Awards flowing in for the Lookout
The Flows Lookout, a spectacular viewing tower in the midst of Forsinard Flows National Nature Reserve in Sutherland, has just won no fewer than three national awards. The Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland Awards took place recently, and the … Continue reading
The capercaillie
The capercaillie is the world’s largest grouse which, in Scotland, lives in open mature pinewoods. One of our most elusive birds it probably became extinct in Britain in the mid-18th century, largely due to the destruction of native woodland habitat. … Continue reading
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