Milton Keynes Natural History Society

Everything to do with Wildlife in Milton Keynes

Skip to content
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Membership
    • Officers and Committee
    • 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
    • Recording
    • Tetrads
  • News
    • Recent Sightings 2019
    • Society News
    • Other News
    • Other Events
  • Gallery
    • Members Photos
    • 50th Anniversary Photos
    • 2019 Photo Competition
    • 2018 Photo Competition
    • 2017 Photo Competition
    • 2016 Photo Competition
    • Moths at Linford Lakes NR
    • 2015 Photo Competition
    • Visit to Kew Gardens 12Apr15
Milton Keynes Natural History Society

Farming industry to blame for TB crisis, not just badgers

Movement of cattle and poor fencing hamper control efforts, says government review

Click here to read the rest of the article.: Farming industry to blame for TB crisis, not just badgers – report | UK news | The Guardian

This entry was posted in News on 14/11/2018 by admin.

Post navigation

← Open Sunday at Linford Lakes NR 18 November 2018 BirdTrends 2018 Report →
Milton Keynes Natural History Society logo Click here for Recent Sightings
Contact us
Society Events
  • Sat
    27
    Jul
    2019

    BBQ Linford Lakes NR

    4:00 pm
  • Tue
    30
    Jul
    2019

    Sherington Churchyard and Butterfly Garden

    7:00 pm
  • Tue
    06
    Aug
    2019

    Coombs Quarry and Padbury Brook

    7:00 pm

 

Society News

  • Trip Report – Flitwick Moor 25 June 2019
    Scarlet Tiger moth ©Paul Lund, Flitwick Moor 25 June 2019
  • Bucks & MK Urban Bird Notes – Edition 2  17 July 2019
  • Feather identification
    Barn owl feather ©Sue Hetherington, Floodplain Forest NR 17 July 2019
  • Purple Emperor flies again!
    Purple Emperor ©️Martin Kincaid, Shenley Wood 5 July 2019
  • What is this?
    Interesting substance in bee hotel ©Julie Lane, Olney 3 July 2019
  • Meet a dragon at Caldecotte ponds
    Emperor dragonfly ©Janice Robertson Caldecotte Business Park ponds 30 June 2019
  • Hen Harrier Day 11 August 2019
    2014 Hen Harrier Day ©Sue Hetherington, Derwent Dam 10 August 2014
  • Bucks & MK Urban Bird Notes – Edition 1    17 June 2019
  • Moth Notes 15 June 2019
    Orange Pine Tortrix ©Gordon Redford, Newport Pagnell 10 June 2019
  • StadiumMK Peregrines update June 2019
    Peregrine Platform at Stadium MK ©Sue Hetherington 28 April 219

Other Events

  • Mon
    01
    Jul
    2019
    Wed
    31
    Jul
    2019

    Dragonfly Challenge

  • Fri
    19
    Jul
    2019
    Sun
    11
    Aug
    2019

    Big Butterfly Count 2019

  • Fri
    16
    Aug
    2019
    Sun
    18
    Aug
    2019

    Birdfair 2019

 

Other News

  • Bears and wolves to coexist in UK woods for first time in 1,000 years
  • The origins of snakes
  • Two Golden Eagles vanish in suspicious circumstances on Scottish grouse moore
  • Two-thirds of coral killed from severe heatwaves
  • ‘Dog-napping’ between African wild dog packs
  • Management of wildflower-rich meadows
  • The Guardian readers on wildflower verges
  • Truth or fiction: gardens can save our wildlife
  • Big Butterfly Count: Which common UK species to look for
  • Britons urged to help record influx of painted lady butterflies
  • Migrating hoverflies are providing essential pollination and pest control in the UK
  • ‘Precipitous’ fall in Antarctic sea ice since 2014
  • Tree planting ‘has mind-blowing potential’ to tackle climate crisis
  • The hunger gaps: How flowering times affect farmland bees
  • 50 million non-native gamebirds – damaging UK wildlife
  • Saving meadows
  • Restoration of Thames Estuary begins to conserve native oysters
  • Do gamebird releases lead to increases in generalist predators?
  • The UK Butterfly Monitoring Scheme
  • Hen Harrier suffers savage brutality of an illegally-set trap on a Scottish grouse moor
  • RSPB Giving nature a home July 2019
  • What does the heat wave mean for amphibians?
  • June was hottest ever recorded on Earth
  • Hen Harrier Day 11 August 2019 – update
  • Whimbrel: time to leave
  • Blooms for Bees – first journal paper
  • Arctic fox walks 3,500km from Norway to Canada
  • Grouse shooting: half a million reasons why time’s up for this appalling Victorian ‘sport’
  • Dealing with ammonia is an urgent health problem – yet levels are still rising
  • Why the seabed should be off-limits to mining companies
  • Guide to Solitary Bees in Britain
  • RSPB – Wildlife on reserves 2018
  • ZSL frog conservation film
  • Rise in population of crows and avian predators linked to pheasant shoots
  • What wildlife success have you had in your garden?
  • The exquisite joy of a meadow full of flowers
  • Japan whaling: Commercial hunts to resume despite outcry
  • Tree-planting in England falls 71% short of government target
  • What do birds eat in the wild?
  • Farmland Tax Breaks revealed
  • Life Cycle and Biology of dragonflies
  • Mass Seasonal Migrations of Hoverflies Provide Extensive Pollination and Crop Protection Services
  • Council suspends all hedge trimming as villagers protest work has killed or disturbed hundreds of animals
  • Successful translocation of rhinos from Europe to Rwanda
  • Herds of wild boar at Longleat woods need culling says farmer
  • Action on air pollution works but far more is needed
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of conservation measures for European grassland‐breeding waders
  • Sea slug species named after The Muppets creator
  • Song of one of rarest whales on planet recorded for first time
  • Why are England’s roadsides blooming?
  • Invasive species heading for East Anglia
Proudly powered by WordPress