Stay updated with the latest Wales nature news. Discover how we’re working to save species and help wildlife thrive.

The UK’s largest bird of prey, the White-tailed Eagle, was once lost from our skies having been driven to extinction. But thanks to five decades of human endeavour to right that wrong, our biggest ...

With many of us concerned that the Planning Bill is a “licence to destroy nature”, we look at Lords’ reactions to the proposals. What happened at the House of Lords? What next? Why is the new Bill so ...

Hen Harriers are a rare, protected species, known for their acrobatic ‘skydancing’ courtship display over the uplands. The ...

Welcome to the RSPB's Media Centre. We are here to help you produce great stories, providing you with topical news, features and comments. More than 70% of the public in Northern Ireland are in ...

Blessed with a variety of freshwater habitats, Frampton Marsh provides close views of the abundant birdlife of The Wash - the biggest bay in England. Avocets, Redshanks and Skylarks can all be seen in ...

Discover the newly created saltmarsh, mudflats and lagoons, bursting with life. Take a stroll around the grassland to catch a glimpse of Short-eared Owls or Marsh Harriers and watch over the river to ...

Small ripples can bring about tides of change…but only if you’re bold enough to rock the boat and create a few waves, to begin with. The young people of Sunnyside School of Conservation have shown ...

The Pied Wagtail is a delightful small, long-tailed and rather sprightly black and white bird. When it's not standing and frantically wagging its tail up and down, it can be seen dashing about over ...

Register with us Register with us so we can set you up with an account and understand a bit more about who’s taking part.; Choose your activities Look at the Wild Challenge activities below for ...

A shallow, watertight bowl, such as an upturned dustbin lid or large circular plant tray. Even an old bowl or a cooking pot would work. You could even creative and upcycle something unwanted. The ...

Swifts come back to the same nest year after year. They like high, deep crevices for nesting, but the loss of many old buildings and the filling in and mending of roof spaces are shutting Swifts out ...