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Junior Member
 
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Last Login: 07 June 2010
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| Alex..heres one that could be really interesting and as far as i know, no real published work previous ..."The Lamprey" ...micky
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Forum Newbie
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Last Login: 06 June 2010
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I have a few suggestions....
Evolution.
Wastelands (brownfield?)
Museums (Natural History)
and as i suggested elsewhere...a separate mini series a bit like the monographs, on some of the important
scientists/naturalists (could be UK only?)
NN Darwin, NN Wallace, Lamark, White, Scott, Dawkins, Rothschild, there are many more...even Simon King to keep up to date?
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Forum Newbie
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Last Login: 07 June 2010
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| Yorkshire Dales Mink, Otters & Pine Martens Sea Fish British Buntings
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Junior Member
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Last Login: 28 August 2010
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| Mayflies, Snails, Aphids, Thrips, Beetles, Micro Moths & British Crows....the possibilities are endless!!
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Forum Newbie
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Last Login: 15 June 2010
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I'd like to see an addition to the regional titles - we've had Lakeland, Northumberland and Isles of Scilly, - how about one on the Yorkshire Dales?
Better still, how about one about the natural history of limestone environments in Britain? This would allow the title to cover not only Carboniferous limestones, but also those of the Jurassic belt, for example, and the material would cover plants as well as fauna.
Estuaries is a good idea - especially with the threat from barrages to provide energy. Such a title could not only cover the flora and fauna of estuaries, but examine the risks to these environments from energy developments.
As far as species titles go, what about one on British Crows?
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Forum Member
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Last Login: Yesterday @ 16:44
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| Many interesting and worthwhile suggestions here. The odd one is already projected (as a result of this forum?) Whales and Dolphins, for example. I'm still hoping for Graveyards and Orchards. John B
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Supreme Being
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Last Login: Yesterday @ 17:55
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| The "Isle Of Wight". An obvious title & a whole volume could easily be filled with many aspects of this subject! Collins/Alex..........What do you think?? Red Squirrells & Glanville Fritillary Butterfly are just two rare species found in profusion on this beautiful Isle. It's also world renowned for it's Fossils that are regularly found there! Lee Slaughter.
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Forum Newbie
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Last Login: 2 days ago @ 07:30
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Couple of other thoughts:
-urban parks;
-an update on Britain's Structure And Scenery. Interesting reading it now to see the desperate explanations for the folding and changing of rock formations without using plate tectonics...
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