Milton Keynes Natural History Society

Everything to do with Wildlife in Milton Keynes

Skip to content
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Membership
    • Officers and Committee
    • Summary Minutes of Committee Meetings
    • History of the Society
    • Constitution
    • Gordon Osborn Bequest Fund
  • Programme
  • Wildlife Sites
  • Reference
    • Dormouse Project
    • Hazeley Wood Project
    • Identification Guides
      • Birds
      • Fungi and Lichen
      • Insects
      • Mammals
      • Millipedes & Centipedes
      • Plants
      • Reptiles and Amphibians
      • Slugs and Snails
      • Spiders and Harvestmen
      • Woodlice
      • Miscellaneous
    • Natural History websites
    • Publications
    • Recent Sightings 2017
    • Recent Sightings 2018
    • Recent Sightings 2019
    • Recording
    • Tetrads
  • News
    • Recent Sightings 2020
    • Society News
    • Other News
    • Other Events
  • Gallery
    • Members Photos
    • 50th Anniversary Photos
    • 2019 Photo Competition
    • 2018 Photo Competition
    • 2017 Photo Competition
    • 2016 Photo Competition
    • 2015 Photo Competition
    • Moths at Linford Lakes NR
    • Visit to Kew Gardens 12Apr15
Milton Keynes Natural History Society

China eases 25-year ban on rhino and tiger parts

Experts worry this will increase demand for the animals and jeopardise efforts to protect them.

Click here for more information.: Rhino horn: Alarm as China eases 25-year ban on rhino and tiger parts – BBC News

This entry was posted in News on 31/10/2018 by admin.

Post navigation

← Why do birds fly in formation? Task Day at Linford Lakes NR 4 November 2018 →
Milton Keynes Natural History Society logo Click here for Recent Sightings
Contact us
Society Events
  • Tue
    28
    Jan
    2020

    Members’ night - all

    7.30pm for an 8.00pm start
  • Sun
    02
    Feb
    2020

    Winter field trip – Floodplain Forest Nature Reserve

    2:00 pm
  • Tue
    04
    Feb
    2020

    John Wickham memorial lecture - Woodland flowers: colourful past, uncertain future?

    7.30pm for an 8.00pm start

 

Society News

  • Exciting new vacancy!

Other Events

  • Sat
    25
    Jan
    2020
    Mon
    27
    Jan
    2020

    Big Garden Birdwatch 2020

  • Sun
    26
    Jan
    2020

    RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch at Linford Lakes NR

    10:00 - 12:00
  • Sun
    02
    Feb
    2020

    Task Sunday at Linford Lakes NR

    10:00 - 13:00
  • Wed
    12
    Feb
    2020

    RSPBNBLG Walk - Wilstone Reservoir

    10:00 am
  • Thu
    13
    Feb
    2020

    RSPBNBLG Talk - Yardley Chase, Northamptonshire - Jeff Blincow

    7:45 pm

 

Other News

  • Young sea eagle takes up residence among Oxfordshire’s red kites
  • Breaking Down the Social Stigma of Invasive Species
  • Sawfly identification
  • Conservationists plan complete eradication of mink from East Anglia
  • The largest insect that ever lived
  • Get your ear in
  • Scientists formulate a roadmap for insect conservation and recovery
  • Agriculture Bill: Soil at heart of UK farm grant revolution
  • North Chilterns Chalk winter update
  • Solved: mystery of ‘ornamented’ coot chicks has surprising explanation
  • Another mass poisoning in Zululand causes alarm for the future of vultures in the region
  • UN draft plan sets 2030 target to avert Earth’s sixth mass extinction
  • UK Wildlife Podcast – Pond life in Winter
  • Falcons see prey at speed of Formula 1 car
  • Country diary: orb-weaver spider
  • Lifting the petals of the Snowdrop
  • HS2 could threaten irreplaceable natural habitats, report warns
  • England’s first wild beaver colony in centuries is ‘helping communities and climate’
  • Wildlife visitors warning of climate disaster
  • Top plants for pollinators in your wildlife garden
  • HS2 destroyed trees in way of train line without permission
  • Snowdrops guide and walks
  • Lifeline for species on verge of extinction
  • 12 roosting birds to spot this winter
  • North Chilterns Chalk January 2020 – Upcoming Events
  • Plants make galls to accommodate foreigners
  • Rediscovering the moths of Whittingehame
Proudly powered by WordPress