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
  • 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

Scientists Reveal That Dolphins Speak In A Holographic Language

New scientific research suggests that dolphins speak to each other using a type of holographic language that may be understood by humans.

Click on the link to read the rest of the article: Scientists Reveal That Dolphins Speak In A Holographic Language | Your News Wire

This entry was posted in News on 04/08/2016 by admin.

Post navigation

← Offshore wind turbines could be putting seals’ hearing at risk 9 facts you didn’t know about El Niño →

Milton Keynes Natural History Society logo
Click here for Recent Sightings
Upcoming Events

  • Tue
    23
    Apr
    2019

    Chasing Butterflies from The Chilterns to the Caucasus

  • Tue
    30
    Apr
    2019

    Kingswood

  • Sat
    04
    May
    2019

    Howe Park Wood

 

Society News

  • Deadline for the next edition of The Magpie
    Magpie logo
  • Change to programme 23 April 2019
  • Moth Notes 19 April 2019
    Lunar Marbled Brown and Frosted Green moths ©Gordon Redford, Little Linford Wood 16 April 2019
  • Moth Notes 10 April 2019
    Beautifully marked Dotted Border ©Gordon Redford
  • Book now for Return to Nature with Nick Baker

Other News

  • Why Solitary Bees are Such Amazing Pollinators
  • Silphidae Recording Scheme
  • Great Barrier Reef suffers 89% collapse in new coral
  • Butterfly Easter Eggs
  • Fantastic flies
  • Marine plastic pollution costs the world up to $2.5tn a year
  • Ten of the Best Nature Murals
  • Trees are crucial for the temperature and future of our cities
  • RSPB resigns from government’s pesticides forum
  •  What’s your diet’s carbon footprint?
  • Butterfly numbers fall by 84% in Netherlands
  • Counting orangutans using star-spotting technology
  • Largest ever survey of England’s forest wildlife
  • Dozens of dead possums blamed on extreme heat stress
  • Moth Id – Yellow Horned
  • Mutilated dolphins wash up on French coast in record numbers
  • Rewilding vs climate breakdown
  • April Tips from the Secret Gardener
  • Fly of the month – bee-flies
  • The Bramble Cay melomys is climate change’s first mammal extinction victim
  • Hunt accused of illegally targeting fox cubs
  • Hope for the rare white-letter hairstreak
  • Campaign to save oceans maps out global network of sanctuaries
  • Giant Tesco and the Tiny Swallow
  • Bees can do arithmetic
  • Fossil of ancient four-legged whale with hooves discovered
  • Let nature heal climate and biodiversity crises
  • Petition – Grant legal protection to Swallow, Swift and Martin nest sites not just nests. 
  • Go wild for ponds!
  • The Big Forest Find
  • EU bans UK’s most-used pesticide
  • Bavaria to pass ‘save the bees’ petition into law
  • Moth Id – Red Sword-grass
  • New study models the proposed reintroduction of the Eurasian lynx to Scotland
  • Sexism in conservation
  • Deadly skin-eating fungal disease wipes out 90 amphibian species in 50 years
  • The Great Fen Newsletter April 2019
  • Fungus Walk Hockeridge Wood 28 April 2019
  • Climate change is pushing wildlife ‘out of sync’
  • Footage of a rare wild ocelot in Arizona
  • Developer fined for destroying bat home
  • Rare bumblebee to get boost from bilberries in cages
  • RSPBNBLG Walk – Nightingale time at Paxton Pits 27 April 2019
  • Specialist abseilers remove parts of controversial cliff netting at Bacton 
  • Heatwaves sweeping oceans ‘like wildfires’
  • Property developers row back on netting used to stop birds nesting
  • Moth Id – Orange Underwing
  • RSPB warns Bacton cliffs netting ‘could kill’ birds
  • Red wolf: the struggle to save one of the rarest animals on Earth
  • Inland Waterways Association MK branch winter programme 2018-19
  • 10 animals we are eating into extinction
  • Breeding ground correlates the decline of the Common Cuckoo
  • Moth Id – Dotted Border
  • Get Bucks Buzzing
  • Danish billionaires plan to rewild large swath of Scottish Highlands
  • Caring for the common frog
Proudly powered by WordPress