Search
Search
Festive myths and folklore
Sophie Baker, communications officer at Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire Wildlife Trust, explores our native species that have become enduring cultural symbols in festive myths…
British Wildlife Artwork by Frances Daunt Animal Artist
Animal artwork in a variety of media, from popular map art, to traditional painted artwork to felted art, all based on animals, particularly the wildlife of Derbyshire exhibited in Aqueduct…
Blog
Book Review- Our Place by Mark Cocker, Jonathan Cape 2018. Hardback/Kindle.
A review by Nick Brown, Wildlife Enquiries Officer.
Book Review by Nick Brown, Wildlife Officer - Derbyshire Wildlife Trust
Wilding by Isabella Tree (Picador, hardback, 2018)
Book Review by Nick Brown, Wildlife Officer - Derbyshire Wildlife Trust
Swifts in a Tower by David Lack. Updated edition by Unicorn Press 2018.
Book Review by Nick Brown, Wildlife Officer - Derbyshire Wildlife Trust
How to be an Urban Birder by David Lindo (Princeton, paperback, 2018). £14.99.
Where did Derbyshire get its names from?
Hello. Or WES ǷŪ HĀL, I may have said a little over 10 centuries ago.
Have you ever wondered about the origins of the names of the places where we live?
Sightings Blog - 2022 Blog #3
Your wildlife sightings in Derbyshire in Derbyshire in Late January & Early February
Sightings Blog - 2022 Blog #4
Your wildlife sightings in Derbyshire in Mid and Late February 2022
Sightings Blog - 2022 Blog #1
Your wildlife sightings in Derbyshire in the first week of January 2022