Cumbrian BioBlogs

Cumbrian BioBlogs

Call for scarlet elf cap records

Help us to improve our distributional knowledge of this uncommon winter / early spring fungus in Cumbria!

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Cumbrian Natural History Blogs - NB we are not responsible for the content of these blogs

Beating The Bounds

Lank Rigg and Bleaberry Gill - “Packhorse bridge. Said to be medieval and associated with Calder Abbey but probably C17 or C18.” It was very handsome, however antiquated it is. We’d park...
1 day ago
Walney Bird Observatory

Leach’s Petrel - *1st September 2026 – sunny spells WSW3/5 * * Offshore * Observations over the sea (0645-0845) were highlighted by a single Leach’s Petrel amongst 580 Commo...
2 days ago
I Love Arnside & Silverdale

- It is four years since Bryan Yorke, who ran this wonderful natural history blog, passed away. It has now been viewed over a million times! Bryan would've...
1 month ago
Birding , Kyfer, Misty, and Me

- Hi, is there anybody out there? I haven't posted in a long while, but as part of my 81st birthday treat, my daughter took me down to Leighton Moss. We he...
9 months ago
the inked naturalist

website judi Online - Website judi poker yaitu permainan yang banyak ditunggu oleh anda semua yang ingin meraih apapun yang anda semua inginkan. Tak terkecuali siapa saja yang m...
7 years ago
Solway Sandpiper

24th January 2017 – Pacific Diver in Northumberland -
9 years ago
South Cumbria Birds

- This blog is now closed.It is possible to look at past historical, posts but not put on new posts.Thanks you.
10 years ago
sandscalehaws

Plans for our new car park! - As most people who visit our site regularly will know our current car park at the end of Hawthwaite Lane is neither the best designed or the most user fr...
10 years ago
Holywell Birding

30 Days of Wild - Day 8 - The Skylark - At this time of year, the Northumbrian hills, meadows, grassland, farmland and dunes are full of song. One song dominates all, usually heard from high...
11 years ago
Wild Cumbrian

River Kent - I've been rubbish at posting anything on here for far too long, sorry for that. Here's a quick selection of photos of the River Kent last week when I took ...
11 years ago
Tom's Ranger Diary

property online - From the facility, no doubt, Metland Menteng surrounded prime facilities for life easier for you and your family. Good quality schools and favorite, enterta...
11 years ago
Cumbria Biodiversity Data Centre

Call for scarlet elf cap records - Help us to improve our distributional knowledge of this uncommon winter / early spring fungus in Cumbria! It can be found on mossy half-buried twigs an...
13 years ago
Cumbria Wildlife Trust

A Scented Garden - By Dyane Silvester Now that we are coming towards the end of summer, many plants are dying back and we will soon see leaves changing colour and dropping. ...
13 years ago
The Moss Fool

Claife Heights, 9th July 2012 - South Cumbria had the best of the sunshine and whilst the high fells were largely in cloud a walk from Far Sawrey around Claife Heights above Windermere ...
14 years ago
North Cumbria Birds

February 2012 - A quieter month birdwise but a cold spell early in the month did bring in some expected winter visitors. Smew appeared with the colder weather with a pair ...
14 years ago
Cumbria Biodiversity Data Centre's Facebook Wall

-

Other Recording Blogs

BTO Bird Ringing - 'Demog Blog'

A beach discovery provides more than just a ringing recovery - Owen Williams writes: I can clearly remember the day I made my first ever retrap: it was 1 March 2008 and I was nearing the end of my training for a Woodco...
6 years ago
Nature Data

How Dreadfully Common - A 1980s Coventry bus. (c) Clive A Brown CC BY-NC 2.0 *"Don't say that, it's dreadfully common!"* - or words to that effect - was a phrase I sometimes hea...
11 years ago
A news blog from the CEH News Team

Our new website and blog - After several months of planning and development, we were pleased to unveil the new-look Centre for Ecology & Hydrology website earlier this month (July 20...
11 years ago
Meet the Species

This is the End….or is it? - Eighteen months ago, the Meet the Species team set out on an epic quest: to bring scientists, naturalists, schools groups and members of the public togethe...
14 years ago

CBDC e-Newsletter Signup

Email Address

Do you also want to hear about...

Jobs and volunteering opportunities
Products and Services for consultants

View previous campaigns.

@CumbriaBDC Tweets

About CBDC

Cumbria Biodiversity Data Centre: Carlisle, Cumbria, United Kingdom; Bringing together and making available information on Cumbria's natural history, wildlife sites and habitats for education, research and decision making. We are the Local Ecological Records Centre for Cumbria, based at Tullie House Museum and working in partnership with the Cumbrian biological recording community, local nature organisations and biodiversity and geodiversity data users.

View my complete profile

Powered by Blogger.