Milton Keynes Natural History Society

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Milton Keynes Natural History Society

“Ban snares,” say MPs

Fox, Howe Park Wood by Harry Appleyard 11Feb16

Fox, Howe Park Wood by Harry Appleyard 11 February 2016

“Ban snares,” say MPs. But the Government says snares are needed to control pests.

Source: “Ban snares,” say MPs | Discover Wildlife

This entry was posted in News on 22/10/2016 by admin.

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Society Events
  • Tue
    25
    Jun
    2019

    Flitwick Moor

    7:00 pm
  • Tue
    02
    Jul
    2019

    Bioblitz - Howe Park Wood

    7:00 pm
  • Tue
    09
    Jul
    2019

    Pineham, Opposite North Willen Lake, Dragonflies

    7:00 pm

 

Society News

  • Bucks & MK Urban Bird Notes – Edition 1    17 June 2019
  • MKNHS Summer 2019 walks part 2 published
  • Moth Notes 15 June 2019
    Orange Pine Tortrix ©Gordon Redford, Newport Pagnell 10 June 2019
  • MK Festival of Nature 29 June – 7 July 2019
    Festival of Nature 2019
  • StadiumMK Peregrines update June 2019
    Peregrine Platform at Stadium MK ©Sue Hetherington 28 April 219
  • Trip Report Stonepit Field 4 June 2019
    Sawfly ©Julian Lambley, Stonepit Field 4 June 2019
  • Buckingham Swifts
  • Book now for Return to Nature with Nick Baker 4 July 2019
  • Swift Awareness Week 22 – 30 June 2019

Other Events

  • Sat
    01
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    2019
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    30
    Jun
    2019

    30 Days Wild

  • Wed
    26
    Jun
    2019

    The Time Is Now Mass Lobby

  • Sat
    06
    Jul
    2019

    National Meadows Day

 

Other News

  • Reading the weather to forecast bird migration
  • Using DNA Barcoding to Investigate Patterns of Species Utilisation in UK Shark Products
  • The butterfly effect: what one species’ miraculous comeback can teach us
  • Five facts you need to know about ptarmigans
  • Create a mini pond
  • Badger facts
  • Found a baby bird fallen from its nest?
  • How to bee friendly
  • Call of the curlew: what can be done to stop its decline?
  • Restoring the Lungs of the Forest
  • Butterfly Id – High Brown Fritillary
  • Saving Black-tailed godwits
  • Caddisflies and Molinia
  • Plant extinction ‘bad news for all species’
  • Bringing nature back from the brink 
  • How wildcats will be reared for release in England and Wales
  • Swifts arriving later than usual due to bad weather
  • BTO – Mammal monitoring
  • How connecting landscapes can help hazel dormice
  • The Duke of Burgundy is no gentleman!
  • The state of Buckinghamshire owls
  • Wood Wise – secrets of soils
  • Redshank – the ‘warden of the marshes’
  • Blog – Barberry Carpet moth
  • Dig It – June Tips from the Secret Gardener
  • Britons think most moths eat clothes, say Butterfly Conservation 
  • Identifying Small Breeding Grebes
  • Our best places for nature are also important carbon stores
  • Springwatch – Mammal Detective
  • Types of bee in the UK
  • Plantlife – Road Verges Campaign
  • Identifying Goldcrest and Firecrest
  • Five flowers that made history
  • The Duke of Burgundy is back from the brink
  • MPs to debate ‘rewilding’
  • Single-use plastics a serious climate change hazard
  • Nominations for 2019 Awards – National Biodiversity Network
  • Five British animals you didn’t know are endangered
  • Nightingale project
  • Chicks and ticks
  • Migrant watch
  • Only a third of world’s great rivers remain free flowing
  • USA Highlights from the BPOTY 2019 Shortlist
  • Humans causing shrinking of nature as larger animals die off
  • BTO Garden BirdWatch Results
  • Bee-fly guide: revised version now available
  • The Large Blue Butterfly Adopted By Ants
  • Light pollution…hidden in plain sight 
  • Seabirds treble on Lundy after island is declared rat-free
  • Costing the Earth, Insect Extinction?
  • Rare butterfly returns after 52-year absence
  • What’s Under Your Feet? 2018/19
  • Multicoloured giant stick insects discovered
  • Prospects for the 2019 Purple Emperor Season
  • What flowers are perfect for your garden?
  • Gardenwatch Mission 3 – Bird detective
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