Since 2014, the RSPB has fitted solar powered satellite tags to Hen Harriers in an effort to track their movements and ...
A seabird wreck is a recognised natural phenomenon where large numbers of seabirds wash up dead or dying on beaches. Typically, this occurs after severe winter storms exhaust and starve birds that ...
The Species Volunteer Network is operating in Scotland thanks to Players of People’s Postcode Lottery. Rare Invertebrates in the Cairngorms project is a partnership between RSPB, RZSS , Butterfly ...
After spending the winter months in southern European and African waters, Northern Gannets are now returning to their ...
You’ll be familiar with their song – an intricate aria of high-pitched whistles culminating with a rapid-fire trill. March is the perfect time to hear belting Wrens as they prepare to enter their ...
Did you know that you can increase the value of your donations to the RSPB with Gift Aid? For every £1 that you donate to us, we can claim an extra 25p from the government in Gift Aid. If every ...
When it comes to saving nature, it’s important to remember that you’re not doing it alone. Like a single Starling joining a murmuration, lots of individual efforts can add up to something ...
Speak Up for Nature: Respond to the Nature Recovery Strategy Consultation DAERA has published its draft Nature Recovery Strategy for public consultation. See our guide on how to respond below.
You won’t find a better spot for a wildlife-filled woodland walk than Consall Woods. Set in a steep-sided valley with the River Churnet running through, it’s a picturesque spot where you can see both ...
Garden bird trichomonosis is a disease caused by the protozoan parasite Trichomonas gallinae, which causes lesions in the gullet, preventing swallowing of food and water. Therefore, affected birds ...