Anderby Marsh
Known as Anderby Marsh, it will be transformed over time into a wildlife haven of traditional coastal grazing marsh and reedbed.
Known as Anderby Marsh, it will be transformed over time into a wildlife haven of traditional coastal grazing marsh and reedbed.
Spend a couple of hours on our beach and discover some of the wildlife that can be found in the sea with pushnets. We will be looking in the surf to see if we can find shrimp, sea gooseberry'…
These mysterious and beautiful creatures rely on warm ocean currents to ‘sail’ them around the world... not a bad life?
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust is delighted to hear suggested sites are progressing to the next stage of the HPMA designation process.
Langholme Wood is a birch/oak woodland with open heathland areas.
Following our brilliant weekend beach cleaning, this week we attended Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust’s big 75th anniversary festival and learnt how to present effectively (aka how to prevent any…
An excellent start to the year with a bittern, Anderby Marsh waterfowl extravaganza, a winter porpoise sighting and lots lots more.
Lots of great wildlife on show during June with chicks galore on Anderby Marsh, beautiful orchids and lots of migrating butterflies and dragonflies.
May was an excellent month with lots of breeding bird activity on Anderby Marsh, first breeding attempt of stonechat, several rare birds and insects and the first orchids beginning to flower.
Mainly found in Southern and Eastern England, the Common hornbeam is a tall tree of ancient woodlands. Its large catkins appear in spring, and its winged seeds are dispersed by the wind in autumn…