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Jess Creber, Animal Biology and Conservation, Oxford Brookes University
In celebration of Naturehood's Winter Wildlife Month
Many animals migrate, including wildebeest, butterflies and (most commonly of all) birds. Their ability to fly makes them the most capable of long-distance migration, often flying for miles and miles to find food in the winter and avoid harsh weather. An astonishing 4,000 species regularly migrate from one part of the world to another.
It’s the time of year that we might start to think about New Year’s resolutions. Love them or loathe them, it’s hard to escape them! And after a year like 2020, a new year feels even more momentous.
In celebration of Naturehood's Winter Wildlife Month
As the trees lose their leaves and some of our favourite species curl up for hibernation, it’s easy to think that our Naturespaces are lying dormant. In fact, there’s plenty of life to be spotted in winter if you know where to look!
In celebration of Naturehood's Winter Wildlife Month
Winter is a time for dramatic changes, producing wildlife spectacles right around the UK. The beautiful ambers, golds and browns of autumn are now giving way to a stark landscape of big skies and empty fields. This means it is time to change for many animal species too.
Jess Creber, Animal Biology and Conservation, Oxford Brookes University
In celebration of Naturehood's Shelter Month
There are lots of types of animal shelters. From barns and houses that we ourselves use, to caves, burrows and hives that we are not so commonly found in.
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