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Statement of Purpose
The plan is to produce a comprehensive survey of the flora and fauna of the Shingle Street area (see map). This is a locality of great natural diversity and abundance, which already contains within it an area designated as a conservation site of special importance and also has close to it other wildlife reserves and protected areas. Read more …
Recent Articles
BIRD RINGING REPORT
This is a report of the bird ringing that has been undertaken in Shingle Street over the last ten years by Mervyn Miller and his colleagues. Birds are trapped in specially designed ‘mist nets’, then examined, weighed and ringed with tiny metal rings, each of which has a unique, identifying code number.
Read more ...SPIDER RECORDS
Spider records for Shingle Street received from Suffolk Biological Records Centre.
Read more ...Moth trapping in Shingle Street
Here are the results of two moth trappings led by Nick Mason as part of the 2015 Shingle Street Survey, both held in Tricia Hazell’s garden at The Battery. The results tabulated here include just the larger ‘macro-moths’. 24 June 15 Calm, sunny morning. Hot in the sun (20C+). Species Larval food plant Habitat Burnished […]
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