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Welcome to the Eastern Moors blog site. In recent months this has been updated so that wardens, volunteers and supporters can now write blogs, submit photographs and comment on Eastern Moors topics. Please click on an appropriate tab above to get involved. If you are unsure how to post a picture, article or comment then please look at the Users Guide or email us.
Wednesday, 11 November 2015
Trooping Deceivers
Once again I am indebted to 'Derbyshire Harrier' for aiming me in the direction of a natural history gem on the Eastern Moors. Well... almost on the Eastern Moors as this subject is on a road verge passed by hundreds of motorists every day when going over towards Longshaw.
So, yet another fungi picture, so what is special about that?
Tuesday, 13 October 2015
Red Deer Quiz Answers
For those of you who came along to our totally mad Bolving Competition this weekend, please find below the answers to the Red Deer Quiz. Hope you all enjoyed yourselves and we'll see you again next year. 12 months to work on those bolves!
1. Which
species of deer are native to the UK? Red Deer and
Roe Deer
Bolving
The second year of the Eastern Moors Bolving Competition was once again a great success. Photos from the evening will follow in due course or can be seen now on our Facebook page if you click the link on the right.
In the meantime here is The Bolving 'Anthem', a tribute to our competitors
In the meantime here is The Bolving 'Anthem', a tribute to our competitors
Thursday, 8 October 2015
A sunny summer volunteering on the Eastern Moors - Jake Hagyard, student placement
As my fourth and final
year of university approaches and it’s time to knuckle down with the paper
work, I’m taking the opportunity to reflect on my experiences of an interesting
summer volunteering.
Sunday, 23 August 2015
More about our Bee Orchids
We are lucky on Eastern Moors to have at least one patch of bee orchids. These plants prefer an alkaline soil, and there is not much of that at the surface on our moors. The bee orchid's name comes from the flower's attempt to mimic a bee in order to attract real bees. They arrive with the intention of mating with the mimic and finish up covered in pollen to transfer to another flower.
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