Wildlife
Scotland's Top Nature Writer
Meet Our Wildlife Expert Jim Crumley
All Wildlife Posts
Culture November 6, 2019
The Nature Library
Explore the outdoors by browsing the pages of these botanical books and wildlife writings at The Nature Library curated by Glasgow based artist, Christina Riley.
Wildlife July 2, 2019
Delightful Dochart – Jim Crumley
The wide wetlands of Glen Dochart provide special scenery and the perfect shelter for hordes of wildfowl of many different species.
Wildlife May 30, 2019
Sense Of Belonging – Jim Crumley
As Scotland welcomes the legal protection of the Eurasian beaver, we take a look back at Jim Crumley's piece on the benefits of safe-guarding beavers.
Wildlife May 15, 2019
A Flash Of Kingfisher – Jim Crumley
Even a three-second sighting of the magical Kingfisher is precious, but hungry for more, Jim Crumley follows the clues upriver...
Wildlife March 6, 2019
Reintroducing The Red Kite – Jim Crumley
Jim Crumley talks about the Red Kite's spectacular introduction… but a less impressive growth in numbers in the north of Scotland.
Wildlife February 27, 2019
Starlings In The Roof – Jim Crumley
Jim Crumley goes head to head with a white van man on the subject of Starlings and looks at how they have recolonised the Scottish mainland.
Wildlife February 6, 2019
A Single Scots Pine – Jim Crumley
Renowned Scottish nature writer Jim Crumley explains how his outlook on nature and life always comes back to the scots pine.
Wildlife January 30, 2019
A Decade Of Wildcats- Jim Crumley
Jim Crumley looks at the plight of the Scottish Wildcat and how it has changed since he first wrote about them for us a decade ago.
Wildlife January 23, 2019
Wonder At The Willow – Jim Crumley
This adaptable tree is a vital part of many Scottish ecosystems, as Jim Crumley explains FOUR THOUSAND feet up on Braigh Riabhach where the Wells of Dee […]
Wildlife January 9, 2019
Domain of Our Winter Wren
How can this tiny bird – social yet territorial – presume to look down upon a golden eagle? Jim Crumley investigates BETWEEN THE PINEWOOD depths of Rothiemurchus […]
