Milton Keynes Natural History Society

Everything to do with Wildlife in Milton Keynes

Skip to content
  • Home
    • Contact Us
    • Membership
      • Online Membership Form
    • Officers and Committee
    • Summary Minutes of Committee Meetings and AGMs
    • History of the Society
    • Constitution
    • Gordon Osborn Bequest Fund
    • MKNHS Guidance Handbook
  • Programme
    • Self-guided Walks
    • Meeting by Zoom …
  • News
    • Society News
      • Society News Articles
    • Members’ News
      • Members’ News Articles
    • Other News
    • Magpie Digest
  • Wildlife Sites
  • Reference
    • Dormouse Project
    • Hazeley Wood Project
    • Tetrads
    • UK Natural History websites
    • Recording
    • Publications
    • Identification Guides
      • Birds
      • Fungi and Lichen
      • Mammals
      • Millipedes & Centipedes
      • Plants
      • Reptiles and Amphibians
      • Slugs and Snails
      • Spiders and Harvestmen
      • Woodlice
      • Miscellaneous
    • Identification / Recording Apps
  • Photo Gallery
    • 2023 Photo Competition
    • 2022 Photo Competition
      • 2022 Finalists
      • 1. Birds
      • 2. All other animals, including mammals, fish, insects, etc.
      • 3. Plants and Fungi
      • 4. Habitats, geological, astronomical
    • Members Photos
    • 50th Anniversary Photos
    • 2021 Photo Competition
    • 2020 Photo Competition
    • 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
  • Recent Sightings 2023
    • Recent Sightings 2023
    • Recording
    • Sightings 2022
      • Recent Sightings 2022
    • Sightings 2021
    • Sightings 2020
    • Sightings 2019
    • Sightings 2018
    • Sightings 2017
Milton Keynes Natural History Society

Lost river returns to Somerset 70 years after it dried up

A lost river has returned to the Somerset countryside for the first time in 70 years, and with it a new habitat for several species of rare and threatened wildlife.

Click here to read the rest of the article.: Lost river returns to Somerset 70 years after it dried up | Environment | The Guardian

This entry was posted in Other News on 05/05/2019 by admin.

Post navigation

← What zero emissions means for UK Government debate on Hedge & Tree netting →
Milton Keynes Natural History Society logo Click here for Recent Sightings
Contact us
Society Events
  • Sun
    10
    Dec
    2023

    Sunday walk: Floodplain Forest Nature Reserve

    10.15 for 10.30 start
  • Tue
    12
    Dec
    2023

    Christmas Party

    7.30 for 8.00pm start

Society News

  • EAST ANGLIAN WILDLIFE IN LATE WINTER– MATT ANDREWS – 5th DECEMBER – RECORDING
  • iSpot – Mike Dodds and Rachel Redford – 21st November – Recording
  • The River Ouzel – its wild past – Derek Turner – 14th November – Recording

Members’ News

  • MKNHS Group Visit to Spurn National Nature Reserve – Report by Harry Appleyard
  • Getting serious about identifying plants – an Identiplant course

Other News

  • Book now for WT BCN’s 2024 training courses
  • STOP PRESS: Applications for the BSBI Identiplant course in 2024 are now open.
Proudly powered by WordPress