Archive of: December, 2018
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30 December 2018
A Cetacean Summer
It’s always exciting to see whales, dolphins and porpoises, and they are around year-round, but this summer seems to have been a bit of a ‘bumper’ year for sightings!
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30 December 2018
Review of 2018 at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
A summary of the Rye Harbour Nature Reserve’s year 2018
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28 December 2018
Seven swans a-swimming
The final birds of The Twelve Days of Christmas are seven swans a-swimming, and the mute swan can be seen swimming on almost every pond, lake and river in Sussex.
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28 December 2018
Christmas - a time for reflection and resolution?
Kevin Lerwill thinks about a having a meaningful, reflective time at Christmas
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27 December 2018
Behind the Lens with James Duncan
James Duncan talks to us about his love of wildlife and photography and his work with the Trust as part of the ScottishPower Foundation funded Woods Mill at 50 programme
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26 December 2018
Long tailed tits - the ties that bind
In a festive blog, Michael Blencowe tells us about the importance of family to the long tailed tit
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23 December 2018
Six geese a-laying
The sixth day of Christmas sees the arrival of six geese a-laying, which is a good excuse to talk about one of our most abundant winter visitors.
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21 December 2018
Christmas and New Year
Season’s greetings to all of Sussex Wildlife Trust’s members and supporters.
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20 December 2018
Make 2019 the year you learn about wildlife
The Trust’s 2019 Wildlife Events and Courses programme is now online and booking is open
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18 December 2018
Behaving like beavers
Our Sussex Flow Initiative Project Officers are mimicking what our ancient natural ecosystem engineers, the beaver, would have done naturally.
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17 December 2018
Events and courses at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve in 2019
Some of the 2019 highlights of events and courses at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
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16 December 2018
Two turtle doves
Turtle doves have long been a symbol of love and fidelity and have inspired poets, artists and musicians alike, so presenting your one true love with a bonded pair of turtle doves would be the ultimate romantic gesture – except that these birds are now heart-wrenchingly rare.