Tamara Jones+FollowRare wildlife returns after simple changeA simple switch in land management at Wybunbury Moss near Crewe has led to the stunning comeback of rare species like the red-girdled mining bee, yellowhammer bird, brown hare, and soprano pipistrelle bat. By stopping fertilizer use around this unique floating peat bog, Natural England saw biodiversity bounce back faster than anyone expected. Locals and conservationists are thrilled, calling it a win for both wildlife and the community. It’s proof that small, thoughtful changes can make a huge difference. What other simple steps could help nature thrive in our own neighborhoods? #Science #WildlifeRecovery #NatureReserve1662Share
Tamara Jones+FollowWildlife Win: Rare Dragonfly Spotted!Nature nerds, you’ll love this—volunteers at a Belfast nature reserve just spotted a super rare black-tailed skimmer dragonfly! It’s only the second time this species has ever been seen in County Antrim. The best part? The new pond at the reserve is already attracting all kinds of cool critters. Proof that restoring habitats really works. Who else wants to go dragonfly hunting now? #Science #WildlifeWin #NatureReserve400Share
Justin Dixon+FollowEpic New Nature Reserve Alert!Did you hear? West Yorkshire just scored one of England’s biggest nature reserves—over 1,200 hectares of wild moorlands, parks, and wetlands! Inspired by the Brontë sisters’ legendary landscapes, the Bradford Pennine Gateway links eight gorgeous spots into one massive green escape. Not only is it a win for rare wildlife and cleaner air, but it’s also a total game-changer for Bradford locals craving more nature time. Would you want something like this in your city? #NatureReserve #GreenSpaces #Bradford #Travel80Share