Tisbury Natural History Society
  • Home
    • About the Society >
      • Committee
  • NewNews
  • MoreNews
  • Talks
    • What you missed
  • Field trips
    • What you missed ...
  • Young Nature Watch
  • Wildlife reporting
    • Active surveys
  • Projects
  • Wildlife tips
  • Other useful websites
  • Reading list
  • Open to members
  • Contact us

         NewNews (what other people call a blog)

Evidence of a batty Nadder

18/9/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
Dick Budden's patch down by the Nadder provides a wealth of interest - flowers, butterflies, caterpillars - and now, a visiting bat.  It was 'grounded', but left to its own devices it flew off, unlike a swift with similarly long wings which wouldn't be able to do so.  We reported earlier on the healthy bat population along our Nadder River - this site is further downstream but it would seem also has a good number.

This is a Common Pipistrelle - though not so common on the ground.  If you should find one in your house, probably on a wall or curtain, don't panic - leave it be till the evening and then just turn all the lights off and open the window, and it'll be gone.

0 Comments



Leave a Reply.



    ​The pages now display photos of fungi taken by members.  This one by Andrew Carter  - Trametes versicolour.
    Please do not eat any of them.

    Get the latest news


    To receive an email letting you know every time a new article is added, please follow these 3 steps:

    1. Enter your email address below and click "subscribe".
    2. Tick the box in the pop-up window which follows, and click "Complete subscription request".
    3. Finally, check your email and click the link in the confirmation message to activate your subscription.


    Your email address will not be shared, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

    Also go to our pages at:

    Facebook
    Instagram
    Twitter

    Author

    If it's not me, Elizabeth Forbes, website editor (keen but ignorant), I'll say so.

    Every photograph is captioned where necessary: in the 'galleries' please click once both to open and to view this, and including the photographer unless it's one of mine. You can scroll through all the photos in a 'gallery', too. Those including 'BC' are with kind permission of Butterfly-conservation.org.

    Archives

    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
    • About the Society >
      • Committee
  • NewNews
  • MoreNews
  • Talks
    • What you missed
  • Field trips
    • What you missed ...
  • Young Nature Watch
  • Wildlife reporting
    • Active surveys
  • Projects
  • Wildlife tips
  • Other useful websites
  • Reading list
  • Open to members
  • Contact us