Home | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs & Northants
The Wildlife Trust BCN mission is to create a wilder future by protecting and restoring wildlife and wild places across Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Northamptonshire, for the benefit of both wildlife and people. Support our work by becoming a member. Become a member. Due to the heavy rainfall experienced recently across Beds, Cambs and ...
Introduction. There are over 270 bee species in Britain ranging from the well known honey bee, to bumblebees and solitary bees. This guide aims to help introduce you to identifying some of the bees that you may find in your garden or local greenspace. Identifying and recording bee species enables scientists to see how these vital pollinators ...
Cambourne Area Activities | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs
We work with all ages in the Cambourne area, enthusing and teaching people about local wildlife and environmental issues by delivering walks, talks, and family sessions, as well as visiting schools, youth groups and community groups. Many of our events happen on the accessible Cambourne Nature Reserve. Our enthusiastic Communities and Education ...
About us | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs & Northants
The Trust aims to protect and restore the natural environment in our three counties and enable people to learn about it and enjoy it. Sir Graham Fry. Chairman of the Wildlife Trust for BCN. We are extremely grateful to be supported by over 1,000 volunteers and over 37,000 members from across our three counties.
o lend themselves to monitoring. Water beetles, in conjunction with other aquatic insects, are very useful in wetland conservation. Diverse enough to give fine discrimination between good, mediocre and poor sites. Several species found in almost all habitats. A manageable number of species, 283 in Britain.
FM calls of a Barbastelle (left) and a Myotis bat (right) with a reduced rate of frequency change in at least part of the call. These will produce longer tock sounds if the detector is tuned to the appropriate frequency.
Identify British butterflies | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs
Description: Males are white with bold orange patches on the forewings and light grey wingtips. Females are white with grey-black wingtips. Both have mottled grey-green undersides. When: April-July. Meadow Brown ©David Longshaw. Meadow brown. Description: Brown with washed-out orange patches on the forewings.
Become a member | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs & Northants
Wildlife Watch membership for children: A Wildlife Watch starter pack including a membership card, Wildlife Watcher badge, a big wildlife poster, lots of stickers, and the Wildlife Watcher's Handbook, full of activities, competitions, amazing photographs, info on UK wildlife and ideas for wild things to do. All you need to join in our Wildlife ...
Monacha cantiana - hairy young on left, half-grown in middle showing marbled body, adult on right. Variable but often larger, 9-20 x 12-25mm. Colour variable, white, fawn or ginger (rarely pinkish), often with varied dark spiral bands, translucent or interrupted. Growth ridges crossed by fine spiral striae.
Grafham Water | Wildlife Trust for Beds Cambs & Northants
Valley Creek Hide. Ordinance survey map. Scroll down to see the reserve boundary. Please note the boundary map is for indication purposes only and does not show the Wildlife Trusts definitive land boundary. FOR ANY MEDIA ENQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT OUR COMMUNICATIONS TEAM: [email protected] or 01954 713500 and ask for comms team.