bsbi.org.uk

threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com

Three Counties Wildlife: Baird's Sandpiper...

http://threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com/2015/08/bairds-sandpiper.html

Protect Our Rarer Species. Saturday, 15 August 2015. Jump forward a couple of hours and I received a call from Dave on my mobile. The mobile reception in Whitestaunton is appalling and no sooner had I answered the call than I decided to call him back on the landline as I could barely make out what he was saying to me. He picked up the phone: 'There's a probable Baird's at Black Hole Marsh'! Baird's Sandpiper, Black Hole Marsh: Dave Helliar. Baird's Sandpiper, Black Hole Marsh: Dave Helliar. Yellow-browed...

threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com

Three Counties Wildlife: My local patch...

http://threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com/p/my-local-patch.html

Protect Our Rarer Species. My normal daily patch is an area of intensively farmed arable fields on the south-west outskirts of Chard in Somerset. Below you will find a selection of images taken at various times of the year to illustrate the general habitat found in the area. My patch list - 80 bird species. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Amphibian and Reptile Conservation. Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland. Life is Short, but Snakes are Long. Wild Wings and Wanderings.

threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com

Three Counties Wildlife: Spiders

http://threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com/p/spiders.html

Protect Our Rarer Species. Meanwhile a few more discoveries from my house, garden and local area:. Scytodes thoracica: R. Harris. Zygiella x-notata: R. Harris. Agalenatea redii, Trinity Hill, Devon: R. Harris. Mangora acalypha, Trinity Hill LNR, Devon: R. Harris. Larinioides cornutus: R. Harris. Linyphia triangularis: R. Harris. Cheiracanthium erraticum: R. Harris. Araneus marmoreus: R. Harris. Araneus marmoreus: R. Harris. Cyclosa conica: R. Harris. Ozyptilla praticola: R. Harris. Yellow-browed Warbler ...

janeandgrahamswalks.blogspot.com

Jane and Graham's Walks Blog: Orford Ness

http://janeandgrahamswalks.blogspot.com/2010/05/orford-ness.html

Jane and Graham's Walks Blog. Saturday, May 29, 2010. Jane and Graham's walks blog. This is our diary of all the history walks and holidays we have been on throughout the year. View my complete profile. Graham is keen on all aspects of natural history, particularly plants and dragonflies. He also is interested in the use of computers in biological recording. Jane is interested in the great outdoors and is keen to photograph all the plants and landscapes they come across on their excursions.

threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com

Three Counties Wildlife: In The Night Garden...

http://threecountieswildlife.blogspot.com/2015/07/in-night-garden.html

Protect Our Rarer Species. Thursday, 30 July 2015. In The Night Garden. No, not the annoying kids programme.rather a trip around the garden at night with the video camera and a good torch. Most of the newts have left the pond now for their terrestrial phase of life but there is still plenty of wildlife to be seen, including one of the last escaping Palmate newts! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Amphibian and Reptile Conservation. Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland. Wild Wings and Wanderings.

herbologymanchester.wordpress.com

Botany in Ancient Egypt – Part 2 « Herbology Manchester

https://herbologymanchester.wordpress.com/2015/03/17/botany-in-ancient-egypt-part-2

Stories from the Manchester Museum Herbarium. Botany in Ancient Egypt Part 2. March 17, 2015. March 17, 2015. Part 1 of this blog post ( https:/ herbologymanchester.wordpress.com/2015/03/17/botany-in-ancient-egypt-part-1/. Focused primarily on how the ancient Egyptians acquired their extensive botanical knowledge. This second blog post will now look more closely at some of the plants that they commonly used some of which you may know! An Egyptian mummy wrapped in garlands of unidentified plants. A box fo...

herbologymanchester.wordpress.com

Botany in Ancient Egypt – Part 1 « Herbology Manchester

https://herbologymanchester.wordpress.com/2015/03/17/botany-in-ancient-egypt-part-1

Stories from the Manchester Museum Herbarium. Botany in Ancient Egypt Part 1. March 17, 2015. March 17, 2015. During my research into the Materia Medica collection (plant, animal and mineral based medicines used in from the 1800s) at the Manchester Museum, I have notice a recurring feature; many of the plants had in fact been used by humans for thousands of years and a large portion of these by the ancient Egyptians! Dynasty Pharaoh who reigned between 1479 1425 BCE (part of which was as co-regent with Q...

fathen.org

USEFUL LINKS

http://www.fathen.org/about/links

The Wild Cookery School. Fat Hen & Caroline Davey. Fat Hen’s Chefs. Foraging & The Law. Courses & Events. A comprehensive guide to Cornish food and drink: http:/ www.foodfromcornwall.co.uk. The Botanical Society Of The British Isles. Great information on plant identification: http:/ www.bsbi.org.uk. Environmental Records Centre For Cornwall And The Isles Of Scilly. Cornwall Environmental Consultants Ltd. Plants For A Future. Great database of edible and medicinal plants: http:/ www.pfaf.org. Internationa...

edinburghnaturalhistorysociety.org.uk

Edinburgh Natural History Society

http://www.edinburghnaturalhistorysociety.org.uk/links.html

Hoverfly on Ragwort. Photograph: V. Muirhead. Glasgow Natural History Society. Dlife Information Centre for the Lothians and Borders. Forth Sea Bird Group. Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. The Bat Conservation Trust. Botanical Society of the British Isles. Scottish section of the Botanical Society of the British Isles. Botanical Society of Scotland. Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. Edinburgh Tree Warden Network. Lothian Amphibian and Reptile Group. Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust.

aliciapeaker.wordpress.com

6 Things to Consider when Building a Dataset from Scratch – Alicia Peaker

https://aliciapeaker.wordpress.com/2013/07/07/6-things-to-remember-when-building-a-dataset-from-scratch

Digital Scholarship Specialist / Eco-Feminist / Gardener. 6 Things to Consider when Building a Dataset from Scratch. July 7, 2013. March 11, 2015. This post is about my experiences at the Digital Humanities Summer Institute. DHSI) held at the University of Victoria, June 5-10 2013. For weather, Botanical Society of the British Isles. For botany, and Natural England. Here’s what I learned in the process:. Shape your research questions first. They may change, in fact they’re almost certain to change once y...