What's Been Seen This February?
From blue tits to robins, and curlews to bittern - the wildlife at Brockholes this February has been unprecedented due to the warm weather. But what have you seen on the reserve in the last month…
From blue tits to robins, and curlews to bittern - the wildlife at Brockholes this February has been unprecedented due to the warm weather. But what have you seen on the reserve in the last month…
Despite the somewhat damp and dismal weather experienced during the month of February, there have nevertheless been some superb wildlife sightings out on the reserve. Here are some of our top…
Take a look at a selection of the wildlife spotted at Brockholes throughout February!
Swifts spend most of their lives flying – even sleeping, eating and drinking – only ever landing to nest. They like to nest in older buildings in small holes in roof spaces.
February’s photography competition theme was ‘Winter Birds’, and we received a delightful selection of amazing photographs from right across our region.
It’s that time of month again where we announce the winners of our monthly photography competition, with the theme for February being ‘Winter Birds’.
In spite of the somewhat changeable weather experienced this February, our brand new photography competition has burst into life with some fabulous entries. Demonstrating that whatever the…
February was the month the weather was confused. From snow, to unseasonable high temperatures, it’s been a month of wonderful photograph opportunities, with species not often seen so early on in…
Despite our region being battered by storms Dudley and Eunice throughout February, that didn’t stop our photography competition participants capturing some amazing images. Last month's theme…
In June, the fledglings start to grow into ‘teenagers’, while the parents teach them how to survive on their own. For insect lovers, June is when insect life is most abundant and the best time to…
No matter the weather, the wildlife at Brockholes always thrives!
Swifts like to leave their nests by dropping into the air from the entrance. This is why they often choose to set up camp in the eaves of buildings. If you have a wall that's at least five…