Milton Keynes Natural History Society

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Milton Keynes Natural History Society

5 Best Butterfly Sites in Milton Keynes

Silver-washed Fritillary by Harry Appleyard, North Bucks Way 21 July 2016

Silver-washed Fritillary by Harry Appleyard, North Bucks Way 21 July 2016

Local blogger, Ashley Beolens describes what he considers to be the top 5 butterfly sites in Milton Keynes – Source: 5 Best Butterfly Sites in Milton Keynes – Views From An Urban Lake

This entry was posted in News on 19/04/2018 by admin.

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← Weather Watcher profile: Harry Appleyard The sun just developed three new holes →
Milton Keynes Natural History Society logo Click here for Recent Sightings
Contact us
Society Events
  • Tue
    17
    Dec
    2019

    Christmas party

    7.30pm for an 8.00pm start
  • Tue
    07
    Jan
    2020

    Wildlife Gardening

    7.30pm for an 8.00pm start
  • Tue
    14
    Jan
    2020

    Birds of the river Thame

    7.30pm for an 8.00pm start

 

Society News

  • MKNHS Spring 2020 programme has been published
  • The Top Orchards page has been updated
    Fenny Stratford Community Orchard ©William Allen
  • Summary Minutes of Committee Meetings

Other Events

  • Thu
    12
    Dec
    2019

    RSPBNBLG Talk - Wildlife and birds of Poland - Richard Bashford

    7:45 pm
  • Wed
    01
    Jan
    2020

    RSPBNBLG New Year's Day Walk - Willen Lake

    10:00 am
  • Thu
    09
    Jan
    2020

    RSPBNBLG Talk - USA National Parks - Part 2 : Colorado & Wyoming

    7:45 pm
  • Sun
    19
    Jan
    2020

    RSPBNBLG Walk - Floodplain Forest NR

    10:00 am
  • Sat
    25
    Jan
    2020
    Mon
    27
    Jan
    2020

    Big Garden Birdwatch 2020

 

Other News

  • Study busts myths about origins of UK’s parakeets
  • Eel recorded embarking on its epic migratory voyage
  • Where do butterflies and moths go in winter?
  • Butterfly Conservation – 12 months free membership
  • Number of rescued hedgehogs hits a 5-year high
  • Butterflies in the Time of Dinosaurs
  • Climate change is forcing butterflies and moths to adapt – but some species can’t
  • We need to talk about Nitrogen…
  • How insect orders got their names
  • Sumatran rhinoceros now extinct in Malaysia
  • We need to protect nature to stand any chance of tackling climate chaos
  • Pond Ponderings: From a Redesigned Mature Pond in Suburban Suffolk!
  • I spied-a spider: Microscope work isn’t as daunting as it appears!
  • Stephen Moss’s 2019 Round-up of Nature books
  • Rescue mission to save ‘gin plant’ juniper in southern England bears fruit
  • The ‘unnoticed insect apocalypse’: How people in towns and cities can help
  • The year of the fly – Exploring the families of British Diptera
  • Jaguars under threat from palm oil expansion
  • Winter is Coming – The Trees Prepare
  • Microplastics polluting Indonesian feeding grounds of ocean giants
  • Bee Identification Guides
  • Jackdaw mobs flip from chaos to order as they grow
  • BCN Wildlife Trust newsletter November 2019
  • First evidence of the impact of climate change on Arctic Terns
  • The Widest Insect in the World! The White Witch Moth
  • Beavers to be released in plan to ease flooding
  • Light pollution is key ‘bringer of insect apocalypse’
  • Weather triggers magical season for exotic fungi
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