Nature's Calendar Blog

  • Latest State of the UK Climate report reveals increasing impact of climate change

    By Lorienne Whittle, 31/07/2020
    Hawthorn leaves starting to grow

    The latest State of the UK Climate report reveals that 2019 was a year that broke multiple records for temperatures in the UK. The report also includes a phenology section in which Nature’s Calendar records show the impact of the weather and climate on wildlife.

     

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  • Autumn - the forgotten season?

    By Lorienne Whittle, 07/07/2020
    Dormouse

    Climate change is threatening the seasons as we know them. With your help we can examine the timing of natural events in autumn, and how any changes impact our wildlife. Discover what our results showed last autumn and how you can help track autumn 2020.

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  • Taking time for wildlife during lockdown

    By Lorienne Whittle, 13/05/2020

    Busy blue tits having been nesting, butterflies are a flutter, bees buzzing and beautiful bluebells have flowered. The colour of towns, cities and the countryside have changed as nature creates a feast for the senses through spring. 

    While we've mostly watched spring unfold from our homes and gardens this year, many have relished taking the time to slow down, connect with nature and spot the signs of the changing seasons. 

    Here we look back over spring and share some of the wonderful photos sent in by our recorders.  

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  • Recording for Nature's Calendar during the coronavirus pandemic - latest advice

    By Judith Garforth, 20/03/2020
    7 spot ladybird sat on a leaf

    The Nature’s Calendar citizen science project will continue to run during the coronavirus pandemic, but please only record at home. Find out what you can record from the view from your window or in your garden. Please do not feel obliged to continue recording at this difficult time. No one will be letting us by down by not recording.

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  • Need some spring recording inspiration?

    By Lorienne Whittle, 28/01/2020
    Snowdrop flowers in a forest

    Spring is a busy time for nature - and so it is for Nature's Calendar too, tracking all the signs of this seasonal change. 

    Watch our spring video to hear how two of our longest recorders have enjoyed tracking the seasons with Nature's Calendar. Learn how you can help contribute to this biological database, which is increasingly being used to understand the impact of climate change on our wildlife.

     

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Peacock butterfly

Join thousands of other people and let us know what's happening to wildlife near you.

Have you seen your first butterfly or swallow of the spring? Is it a good year for wild autumn fruits? Take part in Nature's Calendar and help scientists to monitor the effects of climate change on wildlife.

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