However we know that together, we can pull species back from the brink. Reverse the Red Day on 7 February 2025 is an ...

The ban of a neonicotinoid pesticide - which is highly toxic to bees - has been upheld, refusing the application for their ...

Readers of our regular Notes on Nature email were invited to share their favourite nature photo celebrating the UK’s Wild ...

The latest RACE report shows the representation of people of colour and racially or ethnically minoritised groups across the ...

Imagine a beautiful UK landscape, with lush woodland pasture teeming with birdsong where wildlife thrives. RSPB Geltsdale ...

In February, Avocets begin to arrive on their breeding grounds – typically an area of lagoons on a coastal marsh. Their eggs ...

Our first reserve on the Isle of Wight, Brading Marshes stretches from the village of Brading to the sea at Bembridge Harbour. It's a haven for a wide array of wildlife, ranging from Buzzards, Little ...

Grey Herons are unmistakeable – tall, with long legs, a long beak and grey, black and white feathering. They can stand with their neck stretched out, looking for food, or hunched down with their neck ...

A small, brown, and streaky bird, the Meadow Pipit is the most common songbird in upland areas. Its high, piping call is a familiar sound. In flight, it shows white outer tail feathers and, in the ...

The Ringed Plover is a small, dumpy, short-legged wading bird. It's brownish grey above and whitish below. It has an orange bill, tipped with black, orange legs and a black-and-white pattern on its ...

A tell-tale sign of Song Thrush activity is the presence of a favoured ‘anvil’ – a large stone where the bird smashes open the shells of snails to get to the tasty soft body inside! How to identify ...

With lots of different wildlife organisations out there it can be confusing to know who to contact. Calling the wrong organisation can delay an animal receiving the correct help. Therefore, we have ...