Reposted by Peter D
Loser 'windmills' currently generating over half Britain's electricity.
January 21, 2026 at 2:11 PM
Loser 'windmills' currently generating over half Britain's electricity.
Reposted by Peter D
Writing for @scotnational.bsky.social, our Rewilding Relations Officer Hugh Webster explores what Slovenia can teach us about living with predators.
The article comes as communities in Highland and Moray are invited to share views on a potential lynx reintroduction in Scotland.
👉 bit.ly/4qBWFXI
The article comes as communities in Highland and Moray are invited to share views on a potential lynx reintroduction in Scotland.
👉 bit.ly/4qBWFXI
Here's what Scotland can learn from Slovenia on reintroducing major predators
As Scotland considers re-introducing lynx, it is worth looking at what has been happening in Slovenia
bit.ly
January 8, 2026 at 8:49 PM
Writing for @scotnational.bsky.social, our Rewilding Relations Officer Hugh Webster explores what Slovenia can teach us about living with predators.
The article comes as communities in Highland and Moray are invited to share views on a potential lynx reintroduction in Scotland.
👉 bit.ly/4qBWFXI
The article comes as communities in Highland and Moray are invited to share views on a potential lynx reintroduction in Scotland.
👉 bit.ly/4qBWFXI
100% - I didn't mind the terms when they were first banded about. Using it for the obvious culprits like Beavers made sense.
But I totally agree, it seems to be used for everything nowadays from jellyfish to tree frogs, to the point it's completely lost it's true meaning.
But I totally agree, it seems to be used for everything nowadays from jellyfish to tree frogs, to the point it's completely lost it's true meaning.
January 8, 2026 at 9:08 AM
100% - I didn't mind the terms when they were first banded about. Using it for the obvious culprits like Beavers made sense.
But I totally agree, it seems to be used for everything nowadays from jellyfish to tree frogs, to the point it's completely lost it's true meaning.
But I totally agree, it seems to be used for everything nowadays from jellyfish to tree frogs, to the point it's completely lost it's true meaning.
They have been known (rarely) to hybridize, so you never know, they could be bonded.
January 4, 2026 at 3:10 PM
They have been known (rarely) to hybridize, so you never know, they could be bonded.