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  • About us
    • History
    • Our Founder
    • Our Warden
    • Who's Who
    • Habitat creation >
      • Grazing
      • Predator Balance
    • Wildlife >
      • Birds
      • Plants
      • Mammals
      • Invertebrates
  • Home
  • Visiting
    • Walking
    • Wildlife Viewing
    • The Wren Cafe
    • Car Parking
    • How to find us
    • Download a Map
  • Nature Retreats
  • Events and Activities
    • Guided Walks 2025
    • Family Open Weekend
    • Book a Guided Tour
  • Make a Gift
    • Donate
    • Leave a legacy
    • Become a Supporter
  • Find Out More
    • Outdoor Learning >
      • Schools
      • Home Education Groups
      • Youth Groups
    • Warden's Blog
    • Volunteer
    • Wildlife Recording >
      • Bird census
      • Moth census
      • Bird and Wildlife Reports
      • Aerial Surveys
      • Kingfishers Bridge Publications
    • Projects >
      • Classroom Regeneration
      • New HIdes
      • Mound Observation Deck
  • Contact us
  • Staff Portal

Warden's blog

SSSI Bridge

3/5/2017

1 Comment

 
A new bridge has been put in the SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) which will allow access to more areas for our bird ringing volunteers. Although this section of Kingfishers Bridge is not public access it can sometimes be seen with a guided group. The area provides the perfect habitat for birds such as Sedge, Reed and Cetti's warblers, sometimes Willow warblers and many other Passerines (perching birds). 
Picture
1 Comment
William
26/12/2017 04:46:55 pm

Could skylarks be tempted to the conservation, given some nesting and breeding encouragement? I used to see a pair in a small cornfield close to housing where I once lived (Essex) many years ago. A great attraction with their unique circling upward flight, non-stop singing, then zooming swoop back to nest on ground.

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    James Moss

    Reserves Manager at the Kingfishers Bridge wetland creation project in Cambridgeshire.

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