GreyShuck, greyshuck@feddit.uk

Livestock farmer Martin Hole grazes his organic sheep and cattle on 280 hectares of the Pevensey Levels, one of the most bio-diverse wetlands in the country.

Sediment collected during harbour maintenance is being used to restore saltmarsh habitats on the north-east Essex coast.

Ten years ago the iconic golden eagle was a rare sight over the rolling hills of southern Scotland.

Nature lovers across the North East are being urged to wrap up warm and head out at dusk, as starling murmuration season continues.

“Crazy numbers” of lapwings have been reported by the RSPB along the Humber estuary.

The green forest hoverfly, distinctive for its metallic green and golden body and bright orange wings and legs, has increased in numbers that have far exceeded previous records.

A groundbreaking wildlife bridge is under construction in Gloucestershire, with completion expected for 2027. The Gloucestershire Way bridge, set to be the UK’s largest wildlife crossing, is part of the A417 Missing Link project, an initiative designed to build new roads while preserving the Cotswolds ' natural beauty and wildlife.

A bid to recognise Cambridgeshire’s chalk streams as a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site will be put before parliament by a local MP.

The dog walker looked confused. ‘The reaves? I’m sorry. I’ve no idea what they are.’ He spoke with the kind of Devon accent that indicated a lifetime spent out on the hills of Dartmoor. ‘But, if it’s the Bronze Age settlement you’re looking for, then it’s up there on the top of that there hill,’ he said, pointing towards the summit of a boggy hillside swept in cold drizzle.

Beavers are continuing to enjoy valentines day as they spread the love in Studland in a rare sight, captured by the National Trust’s trail cam.

The Marine Biological Association (MBA) welcomes the news that the Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) Agreement has now become UK law, having received Royal Assent. This marks the completion of the UK legislative process required to ratify and implement the landmark High Seas Treaty.

It will be much easier to shoot deer in England under government plans that aim to curb the damage the animals are doing to the country’s woodlands.

The number of grey seals born at a relatively new colony on the Suffolk coast has almost doubled this year, the National Trust revealed.

Storms and bad weather could have caused the deaths of dozens of puffins washed up on beaches, according to the RSPB.

Volunteers across London are being enlisted to grow a threatened wildflower vital for bees, butterflies and rare moths, in an effort to stop one of the capital’s rarest plants from disappearing.

Britain’s landscape is highly fragmented by roads, with researchers from Cardiff University finding that more than 70% of the UK’s roadless areas are smaller than 1 km2. The researchers say that more than 60% of roadless patches in the UK are smaller than the typical area many common UK mammals need to survive, meaning species such as badgers and red foxes likely face a high risk of wildlife-vehicle collisions.

No one knows where they came from or how they ended up in Norfolk. But one thing is certain: now, there are two of them.

A once rare raptor is making a slow comeback thanks to the painstaking restoration of their favourite habitat at a nature reserve in the south of Scotland.

Plastic bottles and debris which appears to have originated in Canada and dates back to the 1960s and 70s has washed up on an Orkney beach.