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This blog is for anyone interested in Natural History in Suffolk. Jot down your sightings, comments and observations for others to read and perhaps reply to.
The Blogmaster is also the webmaster for: Suffolk Naturalists SocietyRecording Suffolk's Wildlife since 1929.
Members of the SNS are most welcome to join in though we are happy to receive content from anyone out there,
but do please read the disclaimer at the foot of this column.
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Permission is assumed for any posting to be used in part or as a whole in other SNS publications. The moderator reserves the right to remove any unsuitable or inappropriate content without warning & remove posting priviliges. Postings to this blog do not represent the policy or opinion of the SNS in any way. Neither the SNS nor it's officers will be held responsible for the conduct or content of externally organised field trips, events or websites, over which we have no control. All SNS organised events or websites are explicitly listed as such. Any genuine concerns about an article in this blog should be emailed to the SNS Blogmaster. |
Saturday, January 6
The Pepperpot Fungus
by
Benacre
on Sat 06 Jan 2007 21:04 GMT
On "A Year at Kew" last night the Pepperpot Fungus was shown and it was the one Mr Mahler wrote about in WA .. more »
Thursday, January 4
Red Admirals in Winter
by
Apatura
on Thu 04 Jan 2007 20:33 GMT
Latest Red Admiral 31 Dec 2006. First 1 Jan 2007. What a year! more »
Tentative signs of Spring
by
Benacre
on Thu 04 Jan 2007 19:11 GMT
Today there was a little bit of Spring in the air. The Carrion Crows
and Jackdaws were looking for suitable nest sites and it was rather
comical watching them perch on chimney tops and peer down them as if
they were prospective tenants.
I have also notice Wood pigeons pairing up and again looking for suitable sites although they do nest all year. |
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