Archive of: Seaford Head
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30 October 2023
Bird ringing at Hope Bottom
Studying bird migration is a most important factor to help us understand the mystery and variation of bird migratory behaviour. Terry Hallahan tells us about the bird ringing group at Hope Gap
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26 June 2023
Potter Flower Bee
The Potter Flower Bee is one of the rarest bees in the UK. It is now only found at Seaford Head and two other locations in Britain. James Power, author of The Bees of Sussex, tells us more.
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03 October 2022
Rare migrant found at Seaford Head - the Death's-head Hawk-moth
A rare migrant with an awesome skull image on the back of its thorax has been found at Seaford Head nature reserve - the Death’s-head Hawkmoth
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23 August 2021
Moon Carrot at Seaford Head
Members of Seaford Natural History Society carried out the annual Moon Carrot survey at Seaford Head last week. Controlling scrub on this slope seems to be having a positive effect.
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12 February 2020
Thank You, Seaford
Over the last two years our Seaford Community Wildlife Project has worked with schools, young people, community groups and volunteers to explore Seaford Head Nature Reserve and the local area and the amazing wildlife.
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23 January 2020
Cattle Grazing at Seaford Head
Ten cattle are now grazing Seaford Head nature reserve
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28 October 2019
A family bird watching trip to Seaford Head
10 year-old Jay, has shared his bird-watching trip to Seaford Head with us in this guest blog.
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23 October 2019
Cattle at Seaford Head
Eight cows are now grazing at Seaford Head nature reserve
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06 August 2019
Hydroids and Bryozoans: The Weird and Wonderful
Sussex Wildlife Trust was happy to host a specialist marine identification course for our volunteers
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26 July 2019
National Marine Week 2019
National Marine Week is our annual celebration of the sea and the amazing wildlife that lives there.
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22 April 2019
Seaford Head is buzzing
The bees are loving the ground ivy that is thriving on the paths and rides around Hope Bottom.
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18 October 2018
Transatlantic mini-boat at Seaford Head
Schoolchildren in Seaford were thrilled to hear Sussex Wildlife Trust’s Nikki Hills talk about the miniature boat that washed up at Seaford Head, having been launched 3,000 miles away in Maine, USA by schoolchildren, in order to track coastal currents and discover more about how communities evolve.