
The RSPB
The website of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
RSPB Kids!
Have fun and learn about birds on the RSPB's youth website.
RSPB Images
Thousands of stunning images of birds and wildlife from around the world.
The RSPCA, SSPCA (Scotland), USPCA (Northern Ireland)
The RSPCA (England and Wales), SSPCA (Scotland) and USPCA (Northern Ireland) are the national charities that help and advise on sick and injured birds and animals. The RSPB does not run bird hospitals or a rescue service.
RSPB - Grey Lake
Greylake nature reserve is one of three RSPB reserves in the Somerset Levels and Moors. It is approximately five miles east of Bridgwater and consists of 20 low-lying fields in the north west corner of King's Sedgemoor - a vast expanse of floodplain grassland which totals around 2,500 hectares.
RSPB - Ham Wall
Ham Wall is in the area known as the Avalon Marshes near Glastonbury, part of the Somerset Levels and Moors. An internationally important wetland, the reserve has been created from worked-out peat diggings to form a mosaic of new wetland habitats and reedbeds covering 190 ha (469 acres).
RSPB - West Sedgemoor
This reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels and Moors, one of England's largest remaining wet meadow systems. Large numbers of wading birds breed here and the winter floods attract Bewick's swans, and thousands of teals, wigeons and lapwings.
RSPB - England - Events
A shortcut to the RSPB events diary for England.
RSPB - South West - Media Centre
A shortcut to the RSPB Media for the South West of England.
Chard Reservoir
Chard is a small town in Somerset, England, UK. The reservoir is only about a mile from the centre of Chard town and is regularly visited by local people, the surrounding meadows being popular for dog walking. The north and eastern fringes are fished and there is a bird hide at the south end which is positioned well out into the water giving a view of most of the open water. The site is well hidden from all but the closest houses and many shoppers in nearby Chard town may be completely unaware of the existence of this substantial stretch of water.
Crewkerne Town Website
WELCOME to Crewkerne on the Web. We combine community & business information and regularly update with the co-operation of Crewkerne Town Council, Crewkerne Chamber of Trade, many townsfolk & businesses.
Dean Birders
This project was the result of two keen birdwatchers getting together and wanting to share their hobby with those that have difficulty getting out and about. We want to set up feeder stations and nesting boxes in the gardens of those people that are either elderly or have a disability and are limited to the house.
Natural Focus (David Boag)
Finding a nature photographer that has what it takes to capture the wonders of the natural world can be a time consuming challenge.
Portland Bird Observatory and Field Centre website
A warm welcome to the Portland Bird Observatory and Field Centre websiteWe are an independent organisation and a UK registered charity. We cater not just for birders, but for naturalists of all persuasions, and our accommodation in the Old Lower Lighthouse is available to anyone who wishes to stay with us and enjoy any aspect of the natural environment of Portland.
The Somerset Ornithological Society
The Somerset Ornithological Society has been actively recording and conserving birdlife in the county since 1974, when it took over these tasks from the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society, which had published Annual Reports since 1915.
Sutton Bingham Reservoir
Sutton Bingham Reservoir is a relatively small area of water situated about 5 miles to the south-west of Yeovil in Somerset, England. Created in the 1950's the reservoir provides water for the surrounding area, as well as good habitat for a number of birds and other wildlife, and recreational pursuits, including sailing and fishing. Whilst the northern end of the reservoir is set aside for these past-times, the southern half of the reservoir is a designated wildlife reserve, complete with hide.
WildLink
A few years ago I produced a BBC programme that caught us all off guard. It took me nearly eighteen months to film and produce the story of a farm not far from our own in south Devon. 'The Farm That Time Forgot' was broadcast as part of the major BBC2 Natural World strand, 6pm on Sunday evening.