Nature & Wildlife

Peatland rewetting caused a short-term carbon spike before recovery. We analyze why practical conservation requires a long-term view.

Discover 5 ways grouse moors support threatened wildlife. Science reveals how management saves Curlews, Hen Harriers, and Mountain Hares from local extinction.

Discover how active gamekeeping and predator control saved the Curlew in Glenwherry. A record-breaking success story for practical moorland conservation.

Natural England lists Red Grouse as a bird of conservation concern under new licences. Discover why this vital step supports predator control and species recovery.

A new NRW report reveals the Welsh wildlife crisis. Discover why active moorland management beats rewilding in saving species from vegetation succession.

New BTO research confirms active management boosts Curlew survival. Discover how keepers and farmers in the Yorkshire Dales support near-stable populations.

Discover how dedicated land stewards across England's uplands are reversing wildlife decline through innovative moorland management. Real results from 4 conservation projects.

A powerful reminder that England’s National Parks were built on people, livelihoods, and stewardship, not abandonment or rewilding without communities.

Clive Aslet recently wrote an article for The Telegraph in which he discusses the plan by the Wildlife Trusts and Northumberland Wildlife Trust, backed by Sir David Attenborough, to purchase the Rothbury Estate.

The conservation of Britain's upland birds requires evidence-based approaches that deliver real results. Managed grouse moors are proving that traditional land management and wildlife conservation can work hand in hand to protect species at risk.

New research shows most headstarted Curlews die within a week of release due to predation, highlighting the need for better habitat and predator management.

A look at the successful Grey Partridge reintroduction on the Forest of Bowland moorland, using traditional rearing under bantams by dedicated gamekeepers.