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Focus on ponds in National Invasive Species Week

Focus on ponds in National Invasive Species Week National Invasive Species Week kicks off next week (24thMay). The annual event will be largely virtual this year, with a series of seminars and webinars hosted across the UK to raise awareness of invasive species and how everyone can help prevent their spread. Thursday, 20th May 2021, 12:00 am Non-native invasive species such as American Skunk Cabbage and Canadian Pondweed should be carefully removed from ponds. Photo courtesy of Ian Talboys, RSPB. While there’s a growing awareness around the most common invasive species on the River Dee, such as Giant Hogweed and Himalayan Balsam, much less is known about the non-native species to be found lurking in many a pond across the catchment, as Environment Planner for Aberdeenshire Council, Judith Cox, explains:

Award nomination for Deeside project that returned salmon to waterway

Updated: May 19, 2021, 5:36 pm © Supplied by Sally Wallis Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up A £220,000 project that transformed an almost lifeless manmade burn into a naturalised wetland habitat, home to kingfishers, herons, badgers and otters has been nominated for a top award. The Beltie Burn near Torphins, an important tributary to the River Dee, was straightened from its natural state into a long, embanked, deep waterway for agricultural work in the mid-18 th century, and later to make way for the Deeside Railway Line. A 17th century map of the Beltie Burn before it was straightened for agricultural use.

Preserving the wild natural beauty and habitats of the Cairngorms

© Supplied by Sally Wallis Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Conservationists have celebrated those fighting to protect the rare species and habitats of the Cairngorms as part of a campaign to promote the UK’s national parks. The national park, which in 2019 attracted 570,000 visitors, is home to a quarter of Scotland’s native forests and is host to more breeding wader birds than the whole of Wales. It also boasts a quarter of the rare and endangered species in the UK and contains a third of the country’s land that lies about 600 metres.

Iconic Cambus O May suspension bridge reopens after major repair works

Iconic Cambus O May suspension bridge reopens after major repair works
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