Knotted Wrack (Ascophyllum nodosum) By Susan McNaughton
I am interested in the beautiful shapes and patterns made by seaweeds, and I thought that the Knotted Wrack had […]
Knotted Wrack (Ascophyllum nodosum) By Susan McNaughton Read Post »
I am interested in the beautiful shapes and patterns made by seaweeds, and I thought that the Knotted Wrack had […]
Knotted Wrack (Ascophyllum nodosum) By Susan McNaughton Read Post »
I chose the bottlenose dolphin because they are smart, friendly, and fun to watch. Bottlenose dolphins can be 4 metres
Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) – By Valerie Duncan Read Post »
The small Brittle star, Amphipholis squamata, also known as ‘brooding snake star’ is related to the starfish. This Brittle star
Brittle Star (Amphipholis squamata) – By Ellis Tree Read Post »
I have seen one on a picture glowing with bioluminescence. It captured my mind to draw it realistically. Despite looking
Northern comb jelly (Beroe cucumis) – By Levente Magyar Read Post »
I am interested in bacteria after learning about them in school. I thought it would be good to learn more
Bacteria: E.Coli (Escherichia Coli) – By Ruis Corke (aged 7) Read Post »
As the spouse of a birdwatcher I have spent many hours on the trail of various bird species. It is
Knot (Calidris canutus) – By Kathleen Wilson Read Post »
I heard about the avian flu is wreaking havoc on seabirds and they are desperate for help. As far as
Gannet (Morus bassanus) – By Levente Magyar Read Post »
I loved the picture of the living sea urchin, usually you just see the empty mineral shell. Bizarrely they have
Common Sea Urchin – by Angela Mehlert Read Post »
Great day at the Botanics Harvest Festival – lovely atmosphere and very successful: 350 people came to see the Forthline
Forthline exhibits at Royal Botanic Gardens Harvest Festival – 19th Sept 2021 Read Post »
After the great success of our Knit the Shoreline craft project, we are now hosting another. Artists and people with a
Join our next art challenge as we create an illustrated story of the Forth’s coast. Read Post »
Those in the Seafield and Portobello area might have noticed the council giving the grass at the top of Seafield Prom a haircut these past few days. Long-term followers will know this is a bit of grass that we’ve been working on with volunteers – adding in coastal wildflowers and scrub.
Seafield prom grass is looking untidy – that might actually be a good thing! Read Post »
On Sunday afternoon we went out to North Berwick for a shorebird walk hosted by the Scottish Seabird Centre. Edinburgh residents got an opportunity to learn more about the shorebirds who call the Firth of Forth home.
A visit to the Scottish Seabird Centre Read Post »
We had an excellent (if sometimes grey) morning with Dr Rebecca Yahr, Lichenologist, from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh on Sunday. As you’ll know, the Edinburgh Shoreline project is run by the Botanics, so we’re lucky enough to work with Becky, but Sunday was all about unleashing her on the general public, and what a day it was!
Emily Burton is the new Volunteer Coordinator appointed to work on the Wild Line project on behalf of the Scottish Seabird Centre and will be leading teams of volunteers in invasive species removal in East Lothian. Hop over to the centre’s blog page to find out more, and how you can get involved.
Introducing Emily, Volunteer Coordinator at the Scottish Seabird Centre Read Post »
Our project partners at the Scottish Seabird Centre are on the look out for volunteers to be involved with the Wild Line project.
Call for Wild Line Project volunteers Read Post »