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…

While many of Hampshire's butterflies have long since hidden away for the winter, the red admiral (Vanessa atalanta) continues to surprise nature lovers with its hardy presence during the…

The barn owl, with its ghostly white feathers and heart-shaped face, is one of the most iconic birds of prey in the UK

The nuthatch, with its distinctive rust-coloured belly, striking black eye stripe, and unique behaviour, is one of the most fascinating birds you can spot in Hampshire’s woodlands this winter.

With colder weather revealing the distinctive stems of the umbellifers, we take a look at this fascinating plant family.

The black-tailed godwit, (Limosa limosa), is a remarkable wader bird that graces Hampshire’s coastal wetlands during the winter months, offering a special sight for wildlife enthusiasts.

The squealing call of the water rail is often the only sign of its presence. We explore how this elusive bird is perfectly adapted to a secretive life along our chalk streams.