Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Short-eared owl, Loch Ard Forest
13839
275
CEP - Loch Lomond
Short-eared owl (Asio flammeus), Loch Ard Forest, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar
06 June 1968
Brisc conference excursion 2014
06457
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Brisc (Biological Recording in Scotland) conference 2014 excursion to the Water Vole reintroduction site and habitat in Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire.
04 October 2014
Water Vole reintroduction site
06019
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Water Vole (Arvicola amphibius or Arvicola terrestris) reintroduction site and habitat near Lime Hill, Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire. These ponds were created by the Forestry Commission Scotland to provide suitable water vole habitat. Between 1989 and 1998, the population fell by almost 90%. Hopefully with continued conservation efforts they will escape extinction.
04 October 2014
Angel's wings fungus
06018
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Angel's wings fungus, Loch Ard Forest.
04 October 2014
Water Vole reintroduction site
06017
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Water Vole (Arvicola amphibius or Arvicola terrestris) reintroduction site and habitat in Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire. This picture shows a pond created for water voles, which are now thriving in the forest. Between 1989 and 1998, the population fell by almost 90%. Hopefully with continued conservation efforts they will escape extinction.
04 October 2014
Dragonfly larva
06016
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Dragonfly larva from pond on water vole reintroduction site, Loch Ard Forest, caught on an excursion during the Brisc (Biological Recording in Scotland) conference, 2014.
04 October 2014
Water Vole droppings
06015
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Water Vole (Arvicola amphibius or Arvicola terrestris) droppings on a site in Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire, near ponds created by the Forestry Commission Scotland to provide suitable water vole habitat. Between 1989 and 1998, the population fell by almost 90%. Hopefully with continued conservation efforts they will escape extinction.
04 October 2014
Brisc conference excursion 2014 examining a mink raft
06014
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Brisc (Biological Recording in Scotland) conference 2014 excursion to the Water Vole (Arvicola amphibius or Arvicola terrestris) reintroduction site and habitat in Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire. This picture shows a pond created for water voles and Katy Anderson from the Forestry Commission Scotland demonstrating a raft to detect mink footprints. If mink are detected, trapping and dispatch are carried out to protect the water voles. Between 1989 and 1998, the population fell by almost 90%. Hopefully with continued conservation efforts they will escape extinction.
04 October 2014
Kelty Burn aqueduct
06013
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Glasgow's water supply - aqueduct over Kelty Burn in Loch Ard Forest, Stirlingshire.
04 October 2014
Mink trap at Water Vole release site, Loch Ard Forest
02334
178
Stirlingshire - Aberfoyle
Mink trap at Boninty Burn, Aberfoyle, a Water Vole (Arvicola terrestris or Arvicola amphibius) release site in the Loch Ard Forest. Between 1989 and 1998, the population of water voles fell by almost 90%. Hopefully with continued conservation efforts they will escape extinction.
