April 2021 - Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Wildlife
29 April 2021
Bird highlight this month was a White-tailed Eagle which was present over the Beach Reserve on the 19th.
Archive of: April, 2021
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Stand your ground for nature
28 April 2021
Tor Lawrence speaks out on the the dichotomy that is Nature vs Development, highlighted by Local Authorities under the expectation of meeting nationally set housing targets, versus their ability to integrate these into the landscape, whilst valuing and embedding Nature’s Recovery in one of the most nature depleted countries in the world.
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Meet the (new) staff - Natasha Sharma
28 April 2021
We speak to new Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Communities and Wildlife Officer Natasha Sharma
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Celebrating the Nature Recovery Award's First Successful Applicants!
26 April 2021
Wilder Horsham District is delighted to offer its congratulations to the first successful applicants for the Nature Recovery Award.
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Development pressure
26 April 2021
Jess Price explains how Sussex Wildlife Trust engages proactively with the planning system
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*Everything you always wanted to know about feet but were afraid to ask
26 April 2021
Charlotte Owen tells us some fascinating feet facts
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Bird legs and feet
25 April 2021
There is such variation in the feet and legs of birds that you can sometimes recognise birds on those parts alone
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Marine creatures with feet
25 April 2021
Feet aren’t really a body part you’d associate with creatures living in an aquatic environment; most animals swim effortlessly, drift in the current, or crawl across the sea bed. However, one group of marine animals do indeed have feet, just not in the same sense that us land-lubbers have them.
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Spring Bird Arrivals in Rye Bay
25 April 2021
The birdwatchers around Rye have been looking more at their local birds this year. So we thought it would be interesting to log the arrival of birds as they travel north
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Bees at Castle Water
23 April 2021
The sandy areas at the northern end of Castle Water are excellent for early bees associated with sandy habitats and over the last few years we have turned up a range of rare species