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Letters, April 30 2021 - Campbeltown Courier

Campbeltown Courier Letters. Want to read more? At the start of the pandemic in March we took the decision to make online access to our news free of charge by taking down our paywall. At a time where accurate information about Covid-19 was vital to our community, this was the right decision – even though it meant a drop in our income. In order to help safeguard the future of our journalism, the time has now come to reinstate our paywall. However,  To access all other news will require a subscription, as it did pre-pandemic. The good news is that for the whole of December we will be running a special discounted offer to get 3 months access for the price of one month. Thank you for supporting us during this incredibly challenging time.

Gardening: How not to jeopardise the lives of hedgehogs in your garden

In the run-up to Hedgehog Awareness Week, Hannah Stephenson looks at what NOT to do if you want to help these garden creatures. So, Hedgehog Awareness Week (May 2-8) is almost upon us, when householders are urged to encourage these prickly visitors to their gardens. Indeed, some have almost adopted them as pets, picking them up and taking cute pictures of them to post on Instagram. But there are fundamental mistakes we are making, unaware that our actions may cause hedgehogs stress or even poison them. Native hedgehogs are vulnerable and should be treated with care, says Grace Johnson, hedgehog officer for Hedgehog Street, a nationwide campaign now celebrating its 10th anniversary, launched by wildlife charities People s Trust for Endangered Species (PTES) and the British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS).

Dormice waking from hibernation to discover a bigger, better world

Country Life Trending: Credit: Wild Dales Photography - Simon Phillpotts / Alamy The dormice of Wensleydale will have a nice surprise as they awaken from hibernation this year, thanks to a major conservation effort over the past few months. Annunciata Elwes explains. Two fledgling populations of native endangered dormice in Wensleydale should now be waking from their winter slumber to discover a bigger, wider world, as local landowners and farmers have completed a six-mile corridor of woodland and hedgerow either side of Freeholders’ Wood at Aysgarth Falls. The three-year Wensleydale Dormouse Project, which is funded by the People’s Trust for Endangered Species (PTES), Woodland Trust, Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and Millennium Trust, among others, is part of the PTES’s National Dormouse Monitoring Programme. Giving the populations room to roam is vital, as dormice are almost entirely arboreal and need to be able to walk along branches, hopping from on

Ely Standard reader letters | Ely Standard

Ely Standard reader letters | Ely Standard
elystandard.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elystandard.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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