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HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Hertfordshire Bird Report 2019 was published and circulated to HNHS/Bird Club members in November 2020 (Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, Vol. 52 (2), pp. 89-176.). The report reviews each of the 198 species recorded in Hertfordshire in 2019 (up five from 2018) including Little Bittern, White-tailed Eagle, Melodious Warbler and Richard's Pipit. HNHS | HERTS INVERTEBRATE PROJECT The Herts Invertebrate Project is an initiative to promote the recording of invertebrates in Herts through the organisation of a calendar of site surveys.HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border theHERTS BIRD CLUB
Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over by Cemex.HERTS BIRD CLUB
Tue 8 Jun 2021 Allen's Green 1 Red Kite, over village.(Richard Melarange) Batford 1 Kingfisher, fly through Batford NR with nesting material (Darin Stanley) East Hyde 2 Red Kite (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 3 House Martin (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 1 Little Owl, by farm at 8.12am (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 1 Barn Owl, by farm at 8HERTS BIRD CLUB
A repeat of this survey, last performed in 2002, was planned for last year but cancelled due to the Corona virus. However, Natural England have confirmed the funding HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy.HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University ofHERTS BIRD CLUB
The Hertfordshire Bird Report 2019 was published and circulated to HNHS/Bird Club members in November 2020 (Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, Vol. 52 (2), pp. 89-176.). The report reviews each of the 198 species recorded in Hertfordshire in 2019 (up five from 2018) including Little Bittern, White-tailed Eagle, Melodious Warbler and Richard's Pipit. HNHS | HERTS INVERTEBRATE PROJECT The Herts Invertebrate Project is an initiative to promote the recording of invertebrates in Herts through the organisation of a calendar of site surveys.HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border theHERTS BIRD CLUB
Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over by Cemex.HERTS BIRD CLUB
Tue 8 Jun 2021 Allen's Green 1 Red Kite, over village.(Richard Melarange) Batford 1 Kingfisher, fly through Batford NR with nesting material (Darin Stanley) East Hyde 2 Red Kite (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 3 House Martin (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 1 Little Owl, by farm at 8.12am (Clifford Smout) East Hyde 1 Barn Owl, by farm at 8HERTS BIRD CLUB
A repeat of this survey, last performed in 2002, was planned for last year but cancelled due to the Corona virus. However, Natural England have confirmed the funding HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy.HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over by Cemex.HNHS | MAMMALS
This page is for news and information about Hertfordshire's Mammals. Please submit your records on the records submission page.If you are interested in Bats contactHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021-Spotted-Flycatcher-Sandon-AReynolds-3Jun . 3 of 378 Last >> Back to gallery: SF F58A7855.jpgHERTS BIRD CLUB
? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History Society HNHS | SEO 2, 27TH JAN 2021.JPG ? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History SocietyHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021-Kestrel-Kings-Meads-SFox-3Jun . 1 of 377: Next > Last >> Back to gallery: Kestrel 4, King's Meads 3rd June 2021.jpg HNHS | SF F58A7855.JPG ? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History Society HNHS | BLACKCAP F58A7958.JPG ? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History SocietyHNHS | IMAGE1.JPEG
? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History Society HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021 subscriptions due now. Please renew your membership of HNHS and Herts Bird Club, details here.. Birds of Hertfordshire Our new avifauna - Birds of Hertfordshire by Ken Smith, Chris Dee, Jack Fearnside and Mike Ilett was published on 24 February 2015. Read the review in British Birds, here. Buy now direct from Herts Bird Club for only £34 (or £39 by post).HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | King's Meads. King?s Meads, between Hertford and Ware, are the largest remaining grazed riverside flood meadows in Hertfordshire, covering 96 hectares or 237 acres. The rivers and ditches, which criss-cross the site, traditionally flooded the flat land although, due to falling water levels, this now happens lessoften than in
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021 subscriptions due now. Please renew your membership of HNHS and Herts Bird Club, details here.. Birds of Hertfordshire Our new avifauna - Birds of Hertfordshire by Ken Smith, Chris Dee, Jack Fearnside and Mike Ilett was published on 24 February 2015. Read the review in British Birds, here. Buy now direct from Herts Bird Club for only £34 (or £39 by post).HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | King's Meads. King?s Meads, between Hertford and Ware, are the largest remaining grazed riverside flood meadows in Hertfordshire, covering 96 hectares or 237 acres. The rivers and ditches, which criss-cross the site, traditionally flooded the flat land although, due to falling water levels, this now happens lessoften than in
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over by Cemex. Cemex continued ownership until DecemberHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | King's Meads. King?s Meads, between Hertford and Ware, are the largest remaining grazed riverside flood meadows in Hertfordshire, covering 96 hectares or 237 acres. The rivers and ditches, which criss-cross the site, traditionally flooded the flat land although, due to falling water levels, this now happens lessoften than in
NEWS | HERTS BIRD CLUB | 1ST CONFIRMED HERTS PEREGRINE An entire night huddled in the garden listening for over-flying ducks, leaning from a bedroom window to hear Whimbrel and an extravagant cry of 'YES!' on sighting a Starling were among the more eccentric moments of 'lockdown birding' recalled at the 2021 Herts Bird Conference onSaturday 20 March.
HNHS | MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. We welcome all your records. Selected records appear in the recent sightings list on the species groups page but all records submitted are held in the database and will be used to produce the annual report as well as contributingtowards the
HERTS BIRD CLUB
2021-Short-eared-Owl-Kings-Meads-SFox-27Jan . 309 of 375 Last >> Back to gallery: SEO 2, 27th Jan 2021.jpg HNHS | SEO 2, 27TH JAN 2021.JPG ? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History SocietyPUBLICATION
An entire night huddled in the garden listening for over-flying ducks, leaning from a bedroom window to hear Whimbrel and an extravagant cry of 'YES!' on sighting a Starling were among the more eccentric moments of 'lockdown birding' recalled at the 2021 Herts Bird Conference onSaturday 20 March.
HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of (TL23). THE FACT THAT SUCH A CONSPICUOUS INSECT WAS BEATEN 86 Trans. Herts. Nat. Hist. Soc. 48(1) 2016 Trans. Herts. Nat. Hist. Soc. 48(1) 2016 87 This report contains some of the more noteworthy terrestrial Heteroptera records from 2015, groupedHERTS BIRD CLUB
The Hertfordshire Bird Report 2019 was published and circulated to HNHS/Bird Club members in November 2020 (Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, Vol. 52 (2), pp. 89-176.). The report reviews each of the 198 species recorded in Hertfordshire in 2019 (up five from 2018) including Little Bittern, White-tailed Eagle, Melodious Warbler and Richard's Pipit.HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Cheshunt pits - lower Lee Valley. The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of Hertfordshire. Everyone with an interest is invited to take part. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles 2015-21. Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. 2015-21. Hertfordshire Mammal Atlas designed by LTD Design Consultants, built by Garganey Consulting and funded by donations from members ofHERTS BIRD CLUB
The Hertfordshire Bird Report 2019 was published and circulated to HNHS/Bird Club members in November 2020 (Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, Vol. 52 (2), pp. 89-176.). The report reviews each of the 198 species recorded in Hertfordshire in 2019 (up five from 2018) including Little Bittern, White-tailed Eagle, Melodious Warbler and Richard's Pipit.HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Cheshunt pits - lower Lee Valley. The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of Hertfordshire. Everyone with an interest is invited to take part. HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles 2015-21. Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. 2015-21. Hertfordshire Mammal Atlas designed by LTD Design Consultants, built by Garganey Consulting and funded by donations from members of HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHNHS | MAMMALS
Congratulations to Joe Gray, the Herts recorder for terrestrial bugs, whose first-published natural history book takes the overlooked wealth of 'backyard' wildlife as its theme. Titled Thirteen Paces by Four – the size of Joe's urban garden – it draws on encounters during the Coronavirus pandemic from invertebrates to mid-sized mammals.HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. We welcome all your records. Selected records appear in the recent sightings list on the species groups page but all records submitted are held in the database and will be used to produce the annual report as well as contributingtowards the
HNHS | SEO 2, 27TH JAN 2021.JPG ? 2009-2021 Hertfordshire Natural History SocietyHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Breeding Waders of Wet Meadows 2021. This national survey is planned. A repeat of this survey, last performed in 2002, was planned for last year but cancelled due to the Corona virus. However, Natural England have confirmed the funding for this BTO/RSPB survey to be conducted in 2021. Thank you if you had already signed upfor
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | King's Meads. King?s Meads, between Hertford and Ware, are the largest remaining grazed riverside flood meadows in Hertfordshire, covering 96 hectares or 237 acres. The rivers and ditches, which criss-cross the site, traditionally flooded the flat land although, due to falling water levels, this now happens lessoften than in
NEWS | HERTS BIRD CLUB | HERTS URBAN GULL SURVEY 2021 An entire night huddled in the garden listening for over-flying ducks, leaning from a bedroom window to hear Whimbrel and an extravagant cry of 'YES!' on sighting a Starling were among the more eccentric moments of 'lockdown birding' recalled at the 2021 Herts Bird Conference onSaturday 20 March.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
2021-Short-eared-Owl-Kings-Meads-SFox-27Jan . 309 of 375 Last >> Back to gallery: SEO 2, 27th Jan 2021.jpgHERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021 subscriptions due now. Please renew your membership of HNHS and Herts Bird Club, details here.. Birds of Hertfordshire Our new avifauna - Birds of Hertfordshire by Ken Smith, Chris Dee, Jack Fearnside and Mike Ilett was published on 24 February 2015. Read the review in British Birds, here. Buy now direct from Herts Bird Club for only £34 (or £39 by post). HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Cheshunt pits - lower Lee Valley. The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary.HERTS BIRD CLUB
HNHS | GRAHAM WHITE
HNHS | Graham White. An outstanding contributor to natural history in Hertfordshire. Graham White (pictured left), now Head of Reserves Ecology at the RSPB, has devoted his working life to wildlife conservation and natural history education. He was involved in the creation of the Herts Bird Club in the 1980s and was Chairman for anumber of years.
HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Covid-19: Stay safe and observe Government rules (updated 15 May 2021) While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Club welcome wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules. Let us know about interesting sightings, but always take recommended hygeineHERTS BIRD CLUB
2021 subscriptions due now. Please renew your membership of HNHS and Herts Bird Club, details here.. Birds of Hertfordshire Our new avifauna - Birds of Hertfordshire by Ken Smith, Chris Dee, Jack Fearnside and Mike Ilett was published on 24 February 2015. Read the review in British Birds, here. Buy now direct from Herts Bird Club for only £34 (or £39 by post). HNHS | PHIL ATTEWELL An outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist. Phil Attewell, is the winner of the 1875 Award this year for an outstanding Hertfordshire naturalist this year and has been our county recorder for ants since he was a 17-year old schoolboy. In other words, almost half a century. From that remarkable record of commitment you would suspect that he isHERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | View archive. Record selection. Records. Tue 1 Jun 2021 Albury nr Bishop's Stortford 6+ House Martin, flying up to the eaves and clinging to the wall and so nesting looks possible. Essendon 1 House Martin, visiting nest site on West End Lane (Graham Knight)HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Amwell Nature Reserve. Amwell Nature Reserve is a complex of lakes, reedbeds, grassland, scrub and woodland in the Lee Valley, located south of Ware. The lakes were created by sand and gravel extraction between1973 and 1990 by St Albans Sand and Gravel, which then became RMC Aggregates, which in turn was taken over byCemex.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The Bird Club's activities aim to: encourage people to observe birds and keep records. appoint bird recorders to co-ordinate and collate wildlife records and provide expert advice. organise field work and surveys on specific topics to extend our knowledge and to monitor changes, for example the Herts Atlas Project on breeding and winteringbirds.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Cheshunt pits - lower Lee Valley. The map below shows the name of the numerous gravel pits that exist in the lower Lee Valley area, places where parking is available in the area and the Hertfordshire/Essex county boundary.HERTS BIRD CLUB
HNHS | GRAHAM WHITE
HNHS | Graham White. An outstanding contributor to natural history in Hertfordshire. Graham White (pictured left), now Head of Reserves Ecology at the RSPB, has devoted his working life to wildlife conservation and natural history education. He was involved in the creation of the Herts Bird Club in the 1980s and was Chairman for anumber of years.
HERTFORDSHIRE ATLAS OF MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES The Hertfordshire Atlas of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. This website shows the results submitted so far for the Atlas. The countywide survey of mammals, amphibians and reptiles is being organised by the Hertfordshire Natural History Society, together with Herts Amphibian and Reptile Group, Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre and the University of HNHS | PLACES TO VISIT NOW Marshalls Heath Nature Reserve, Wheathampstead. Best visited in May, June, July and August. This small area of acid grass heath is remarkable for its biodiversity with over 1300 species of plants and animals recorded, including more than 40 on national lists of threatened species. It is a key site for butterflies, like this CommonBlue.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
East Hyde is one of the few easily accessible areas of water meadow along this stretch of the Upper Lea Valley. Situated on the Hertfordshire/Bedfordshire border the HNHS | MAMMALS, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles. We welcome all your records. Selected records appear in the recent sightings list on the species groups page but all records submitted are held in the database and will be used to produce the annual report as well as contributingtowards the
NEWS | HERTS BIRD CLUB | HERTS URBAN GULL SURVEY 2021 An entire night huddled in the garden listening for over-flying ducks, leaning from a bedroom window to hear Whimbrel and an extravagant cry of 'YES!' on sighting a Starling were among the more eccentric moments of 'lockdown birding' recalled at the 2021 Herts Bird Conference onSaturday 20 March.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
The weekend of 17th-18th April saw 17 gardens take part in the first Herts 48-hr Garden Bird Race. As well as points being awarded for species according to their rarity, additional bonus points were available for extra special sightings such as “4 or more species of raptor” or for the “Wagtail Triple” – all three species ofwagtail recorded.
HERTS BIRD CLUB
Herts Bird Club | Tring Reservoirs. Tring Reservoirs attract all kinds of wildlife and are recognised as one of the best sites in the region for wintering wildfowl. The reed beds hold breeding warblers and Reed Buntings in the summer and one of the largest heronries in Herts is at Wilstone Reservoir. Autumn and spring migration can bring inHERTS BIRD CLUB
Tyttenhanger Gravel Pits. The Tyttenhanger area is one of the best places in Hertfordshire to see a wide variety of bird species, including wetland specialists. The site comprioses an area of active and restored gravel pits and woodland between London Colney and ColneyHeath. There is
HERTS BIRD CLUB
2021-Egyptian-Goose-Marsworth-DGirvan-30May . 1 of 372: Next > Last >> Back to gallery: P5300014.jpg HNHS | HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY RECORDERS 199 Watford Road, St Albans, AL2 3HH. 07966 983 033. Email: birdrecorder@hnhs.org. The Herts Bird Club Records team includes, Alan Gardiner (Bird Recorder), Mike Ilett (Herts Rare Birds Panel), Tom Speller (Data Manager) and a team of volunteer helpers. (TL23). THE FACT THAT SUCH A CONSPICUOUS INSECT WAS BEATEN 86 Trans. Herts. Nat. Hist. Soc. 48(1) 2016 Trans. Herts. Nat. Hist. Soc. 48(1) 2016 87 This report contains some of the more noteworthy terrestrial Heteroptera records from 2015, groupedJump to navigation
Hertfordshire Natural History Society WELCOME TO THE WEBSITE OF THE HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY COVID-19: STAY SAFE AND OBSERVE GOVERNMENT RULES (UPDATED NOVEMBER2020)
While Hertfordshire Natural History Society and the Herts Bird Clubcontinue to welcome
wildlife records submitted through our websites, we urge everyone to play their part in restricting the spread of the Covid-19 virus by observing Government rules.
Let us know about interesting sightings from home or when you are out of doors, but take recommended hygeine precautions and ALWAYS OBSERVE SOCIAL DISTANCING WHILE OUTSIDE. Under the 'lockdown' introduced from 5 November you can travel (preferably locally) to access open space for exercise and may individually associate out of doors with one person you do not live with. We will continue to play our part in discouraging illegal public gatherings by not publishing information we receive about sightings of rare species that might otherwise attract group interest. Observers who find rarities can safely record them knowing they will be treated with discretion. Stay safe!__
_Tremella mesenterica (a jelly fungus) on an oak branch in Bishop's Stortford, November 2020 © Richard Melarange_ We promote the study and recording of wildlife in Hertfordshire and encourage a wider interest in natural history including the conservation of wildlife, habitats and geological features. Our members share an interest in nature and observing and studying wildlife. We get real value from your observations by coordinating and compiling everyone?s records to build up a comprehensive picture of the state of wildlife in the county. This helps us understand how it is changing over time in response to the pressures of modern life andclimate change.
Photos of Hertfordshire wildlife can be found in the photo galleries here and in the Flora groupand Bird Club
websites.
All the latest natural history news can be found on our news page . The latest and past newsletters can be downloaded here.
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BEETLES OF HERTFORDSHIRE (NEW) – £35 (SAVE £10 ON RRP) BUTTERFLIES OF HERTFORDSHIRE & MIDDLESEX – £25 BIRDS OF HERTFORDSHIRE – £34 HERTFORDSHIRE GEOLOGY AND LANDSCAPE – £34 MOTHS OF HERTFORDSHIRE – £15 DRAGONFLIES OF HERTFORDSHIRE – NOW £5 PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE P&P YOU CAN NOW ORDER ONLINE AND PAY WITH YOUR DEBIT/CREDIT CARD VIA PAYPAL – FULL DETAILS HERE We have been studying and documenting the natural history of our county for 145 years. We endeavour to cover all branches of natural history relevant to Hertfordshire. We encourage WILDLIFE RECORDING. You can submit your records on linefor birds , for
mammals, amphibians, reptilesand dragonflies
and for plants, view the latest sightings and sightings archive (from 2010). Learn more about ourobjectives .
We have a network of 26 county wildlife recorders who are experts in their field and collate the records for specific groups, such as birds, mammals, insects and flowers. Their reports are published in our annual journals, The Hertfordshire Naturalist and The Hertfordshire Bird Report . We also publish books onspecific subjects ,
We have specialist groups that focus on birds, moths
and flora
and close links with other local groups such as Butterfly Conservation.
Membership is open to anyone, whether or not you live in the county. The HNHS 1875 Awards for outstanding Hertfordshire naturalists and individuals making outstanding contributions to natural history in Hertfordshire are presented at the autumn meeting each year. The Society depends on voluntary donations and annual subscriptions from members all of which are devoted entirely to carrying out our work, as all officers are honorary. DATA AND PROTECTION AND PRIVACY: Submission of a wildlife record or photograph creates data which may be classed as personal information.Our Privacy Policy
explains
how the HNHS and Herts Bird Club comply with their data protection obligations towards their members and the wider public. SAFEGUARDING: We offer family membership and welcome children under 16 to our activities provided they are supervised by a parent or responsible adult at all times. We encourage members to read our policy on safeguarding children, young people under 18 and vulnerableadults
,
which is reviewed annually.SPECIALIST GROUPS:
CURRENT PROJECTS:
Hertfordshire Mammal, Amphibian and Reptile Atlas ------------------------- Herts Invertebrate Project ------------------------- Heartwood Monitoring ProjectSOCIAL MEDIA:
To keep informed about HNHS, follow us on Facebook and Twitter and look at the stunning photographs on our Flickr page.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
The success of the HNHS and Herts Bird Club websites depends on the skills and dedication of many people, for which we are very grateful; we should particularly like to acknowledge the excellent work of thephotographers .
INJURED ANIMALS AND BIRDS: Neither HNHS nor Herts Bird Club is equipped to help, please follow these links for advice on what to do: The RSPCA the national charity that gives help and advice on sick and injured birds and animals.RSPB has
advice on injured and orphaned birds. Tiggywinkles and the Swan Sanctuary have advice and also take in wild birds in need of care.* Home
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RECENT NEWS
ONLINE AGM AND HERTS STATE OF NATURE TALK HNHS members are warmly invited to join us for the Society’s ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The continuing Covid-19 emergency means this will take place ‘online’ at 11am on Saturday 28 November. The business meeting will be followed by this year's 1875 Awards ceremony and a presentation by TOM DAY and IAN CARLE of the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust on the Hertfordshire’s State of Nature 2020 report that was published this summer. * Read more about Online AGM and Herts State of Nature talk BRIAN SAWFORD (1940-2020) We are very sorry to report the death this week of Brian Sawford, former keeper of the natural history collections at North Hertfordshire Museum and author of _The Butterflies of Hertfordshire_ (1987) and _Wildflower Habitats of Hertfordshire_ (1990) * Read more about Brian Sawford (1940-2020) AUTUMN MEETING 2020 CANCELLED We regret that two HNHS events schedule for November – the 2020 AUTUMN MEETING and the GERALD SALISBURY MEMORIAL LECTURE – have both been cancelled because of the continuing Covid-19 emergency, * Read more about Autumn Meeting 2020 cancelled* Login
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