
Scarlet elf cups: A vibrant sign of winter’s end
As winter draws to a close, a stunning natural phenomenon starts to emerge - scarlet elf cups (Sarcoscypha coccinea). These small, striking fungi with vivid red cups, begin to appear in woodland…
Damselfly © Ben Hall/2020VISION
As winter draws to a close, a stunning natural phenomenon starts to emerge - scarlet elf cups (Sarcoscypha coccinea). These small, striking fungi with vivid red cups, begin to appear in woodland…
As winter recedes and temperatures begin to rise, ponds and wetlands come alive with one of nature's most enchanting spectacles: the appearance of frogspawn. This annual event not only…
This Sunday marks World Wetlands Day, a time to reflect on the importance of wetlands and the vital role they play in supporting both wildlife and communities. We are celebrating today by…
Turnstones are fascinating shorebirds which are easily recognisable due to their distinctive behaviour and striking plumage. The scientific name of the bird, Arenaria interpres, refers to its…
Southern Nature Art has raised £770 for the Trust via an art exhibition that celebrates the beauty of the natural world.
Candover Brook, a Hampshire-based producer of quality wines, proudly supports Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust in protecting white-clawed crayfish populations.
As winter envelops the landscapes of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, a remarkable natural phenomenon unfolds unnoticed by many: the presence of moth eggs. Tucked away on branches and vegetation,…
Nature has a tale to tell, if we can learn to listen. Amanda Kane-Smith shares how chalk streams have played a part in her love for stories.
Luke Doble, Advocacy and Engagement Intern at the Trust explores the importance of nature recovery on our health.
The very wet weather in September continued throughout the last three months of the year, making very challenging conditions. Much of the wildlife remained completely subdued during the period…