
Loch Libo
A long shallow eutrophic loch in a gently sloping valley
Tom Hibbert
974 results
A long shallow eutrophic loch in a gently sloping valley
In the foothills of the Braes of Angus, attracting vast numbers of wintering wildfowl
A large freshwater loch with a diverse aquatic flora, fringed by areas of fen, reedbeds and semi-natural woodland
The Loddon Nature Reserve's lake and shallow fringes create ideal conditions for wintering birds, such as gadwall, tufted duck, pochard and snipe.
Woodland flowers were the unexpected beneficiaries when the great storm of October 1987 brought several trees crashing down at Long Grove Wood. New glades created the ideal conditions for beauties…
Magnificent pink-red granite cliffs rising 60m above sea level
A sweeping coastal reserve including high energy intertidal wetlands, species rich coastal grassland, freshwater wetlands and scrub.
A relatively large raised bog with a recognisable dome surrounded by wildlife rich habitats
A haven of peaceful green meadows, hedgerows and woodland, this nature reserve offers a chance to experience some fabulous wildlife right in the middle of town.
A hidden, steep sided valley bounded by river and hedgerow.
An upland area of heathland known as Limestone Heath which is an uncommon habitat on the Mendip Hills and is great for heathland flowers. Another unusual feature for this limestone area is the…
Lound Lakes is a wonderfully wildlife rich site containing a mosaic of habitats, including woodland, acid and lowland grassland, open water, rush pasture and fen meadow.
This secluded canal-side spot offers a tranquil escape from the bustle of urban Keighley and Bradford, while the cliffs above it provide cracking glimpses of the Aire valley.
This small hay meadow is an oasis of light and colour hidden amongst the dense woodland.
A mosaic of three lakes, two brooks, ponds and wetland scrapes linked together by woodland and meadows.
Situated just to the east of Hugh Town, Lower Moors is one of the first really wild places you encounter on St Mary's after leaving the town. Lying between Telegraph Road and Trench Lane (…
One of the best examples of semi-natural woodlands still surviving in the Clyde Valley
A 150 acre working arable farm with a nature trail, wildlife garden and the Trust's operational base & Environmental Education Centre.
Lower Woods is one of the largest ancient woodland in the south-west, and a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Areas of grazed common land and wide grassy pathways known as ‘trenches’…
A lowland of heath, grassland and fen areas which are home to a range of specialist species. It's dotted with ponds containing the rare medicinal leech.
The view from the top of the…
974 results