Messages from the Wild Education Project: Recent Episodes
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A series of conversations with wildlife, offering them a chance to give us their perspective on the environment they live in.
The adorable Ashy Mining Bee that prefers to nest underground.
with many thanks to Rhian Rowson
Natural History Curator, Bristol Museum, Galleries and Archives
www.bristolmuseums.org.uk
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Some slugs are useful.
And funny.
with many thanks to Dr Ben Rowson
Senior Curator: Invertebrate Biodiversity (Terrestrial Mollusca), National Museum Cardiff
https://museum.wales/cardiff/
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Plants have a message too so I thought it would be a good time to give the dandelion a voice.
A favourite of the Ashy Mining Bee.
with many thanks Alex Morss, Ecologist and Author
www.alexmorss.co.uk @morss_alex
Messages from the Wild on iTunes
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
With many thanks to our expert, Ed Drewitt, Naturalist, Broadcaster, Wildlife Detective
With many thanks to our expert, Ray Barnett, Head of Collections and Archives, Bristol Museum and Art Galleries
With many thanks to our expert, Nicky Scott, Dr Compost, Food Waste Educator, Community Compost Expert
www.messagesfromthewild.com
With many thanks to our expert, Mark Pajak, Spider Expert, Bristol Museum and Art Galleries
With many thanks to our expert, Gill Brown, Otter Specialist Surveyor, Bristol Naturalists’ Society
With many thanks to our expert, Peter Rock, Urban Gull Expert, Research Associate, University of Bristol
With many thanks to our expert, David Dewsbury, Wildlife Enthusiast and Researcher, Forest of Dean