The fifth instalment in an occasional feature where we ask people in our area to talk a little about what… Read more »
Local Recorder Profile #5 by Aileen Salway
Posts Tagged: recording
INVASIVE NON-NATIVE PLANT SPECIES RECORDING online workshop on 7 July 2021
INVASIVE NON-NATIVE PLANT SPECIES RECORDING Online workshop on Wednesday 7th July 2021, 1:30pm-3:30pm Invasive non-native species are compromising and out-competing… Read more »
Recording Wildlife for NESBReC online workshop on 9 June 2021
RECORDING WILDLIFE for NESBReC Online Workshop Wednesday 9th June 2021, 1:30pm-3:30pm Would you like to start recording some of our… Read more »
Swift Recording online workshop on 2 June 2021
SWIFT RECORDING Online Workshop Wednesday 2nd June 2021, 1:30pm-3:30pm Would you like to know more about Swifts? This FREE event… Read more »
Local Recorder Profile #4
The fourth instalment in a regular feature where we ask people in our area to talk a little about what… Read more »
RECORDING WILDLIFE for NESBReC Online Workshop on 3 March 2021
RECORDING WILDLIFE for NESBReC Online Workshop Wednesday 3rd March 2021, 1:30pm-3:30pm Would you like to start recording some of our… Read more »
RECORDING WILDLIFE for NESBReC online workshops on 9 Dec and 16 Dec 2020
RECORDING WILDLIFE for NESBReC Online Workshops Wednesday 9th December 2020, 1:30pm-3:30pm – FULLY BOOKED Wednesday 16th December 2020, 1:30pm-3:30pm Would… Read more »
Local Recorder Profile #3
The third in a regular feature where we ask people in our area to talk a little about what motivates… Read more »
Local Recorder Profile #2
The second in a new regular feature where we ask people in our area to talk a little about what… Read more »
Amphibians & Reptiles Identification at Banchory 18 March 2020
AMPHIBIAN & REPTILE IDENTIFICATION Wednesday 18th March 2020, 2pm-4pm Banchory This FREE event will help you to identify the different… Read more »
This is a Devil's Coach Horse, the largest species of Rove Beetle in the UK. You might come across one in your garden as you tidy up any fallen leaves or move stones or pots or you might also find them in woodlands. It usually hides away by day and predates on other invertebrates by night. They will hibernate underground over cold winters. Thanks to Margaret for this recent record and photo from her garden in Newtonhill. Let us know where and when you may have also seen this under-recorded beetle species recently. Further detailed information on the species is available on the Buglife website at:![]()
www.buglife.org.uk/bugs/bug-directory/devils-coach-horse/
6 days ago ·
This fungus has the memorable common name of Jellybaby due to its gelatinous texture and appearance. The scientific name is Leotia lubrica and you can find it in mossy grass, as in the picture, as well as in broadleaved woodland. It is quite easy to miss due to its small size (up to about 6cm) and subdued colour but once you have your eye in you can often see many loosely grouped together. Let us know where and when you see any near you. Thanks to Albert for this photo taken this week near Methlick.
2 weeks ago ·