Talk: Life in the Darkness
With the Isle of Axholme Area Group
Family Nature Night
Join Trust staff to find out about the nocturnal wildlife inhabiting Bouldnor Forest. We will be walking across the heath and through the woods in search of bats, moths, mammals and more. Meet at Bouldnor Forest PO41 0AB. Contact Ric Temple on 01983 760018 or e-mail richard.temple@hiwwt.org.uk. Booking essential. You will need to wear wellies and bring a torch and insect repellent. Suggested donation £3. Sorry, no dogs.
Waders Walk
With the Isle of Axholme Area Group.
Bat and moth night
With the Isle of Axholme Area Group
Fort Victoria Foray
Celebrating the Island's coast, countryside and wildlife, this IW Council event has something to offer all the family and the Wildlife Trust will be providing a range of environmental games and activities in the woods, on the shore and on the green. There will be a free park and ride service from Golden Hill Fort PO40 9GD. Event at Fort Victoria Country Park PO41 0RR. Contact Kathy Grogan on 01983 760018 or e-mail kathy.grogan@hiwwt.org.uk. Details available at www.fortvictoria.co.uk. No charge. Dogs on leads welcome.
'Wild Thing' Family Activity Day
'Re-wild your child' with the Wildlife Trust, National Trust and IW Council for environmental games and activities, exploring the woodland, grassland and coast at Fort Victoria Country Park near Yarmouth. Activities will be aimed at five to ten year olds. There will also be information on how to access activities and outdoor learning opportunities at the country park and local nature reserves. Meet at Fort Victoria Country Park PO41 0RR. Contact Kathy Grogan on 01983 760018 or e-mail kathy.grogan@hiwwt.org.uk. Booking essential. Suggested donation £3. Sorry, no dogs.
Play area opening & craft fayre
New Play Area Opening & Craft Fayre
Come along at 10am to
Climb Mucking Lighthouse, Dig in the quarry, Slide down the Jetty Soar down the zip wire or if you're brave enough sit on the Giant Spider!!
Play area opening & craft fayre
New Play Area Opening & Craft Fayre
Come along at 10am to
Climb Mucking Lighthouse, Dig in the quarry, Slide down the Jetty Soar down the zip wire or if you're brave enough sit on the Giant Spider!!
Bloody Henry starfish
The Bloody Henry is applied to two very similar starfish, Henricia oculata and H sanguinolenta, difficult to distinguish in the field unless two specimens are examined side by side. The Henricia oculata species is the most common of the two, occurring along the Atlantic coasts of northwest Europe, where it inhabits a variety of substrata on open coasts; and around western and southern coastal areas of the UK.
Our seas and coastline are in need of protection if we are to keep our marine wildlife healthy. The Wildlife Trusts are working with fishermen, researchers, politicians and local people towards a vision of 'Living Seas', where marine wildlife thrives. This work has recently had a massive boost with the passing of the Marine Bill, promising sustainable development of the UK's marine environment. Do your bit for our Living Seas by supporting your local Wildlife Trust. You can also help by reporting your sightings to Devon Wildlife Trust or to the Devon Biodiversity Records Centre.