The magazine for the modern naturalist About Contact Back issues Shop Help Subscribe
‹

"British Wildlife is the pulsating heart of the UK nature conservation movement"

Matthew Oates, National Trust

"The most important and informative publication on wildlife of our times"

Michael McCarthy, The Independent

"Packed with readable, thoughtful, up to date articles; written by ecologists and naturalists for ecologists and naturalists"

Nick Baker, Presenter and Naturalist

›
From issue:   Issue:   British Wildlife 13.6 August 2002

Lamprey: relicts from the past

By - Matthew Johns

Within the mud and sand along the margin of the river, something was stirring. Small worm-like animals were adjusting their position within the sediment, lying in burrows as they fed on small particles carried along by the current. 

Buy this issue Subscribe now
More from 'BW 13.6 - August 2002 '
Pages Title Format
381-388 Lamprey: relicts from the past Article
390-395 Identification: British elms Article
398-403 Importance of habitat quality and isolation. Implications for the management of butterflies in fragmented landscapes Article
404-411 Conserving the Marsh Fritillary in Britain Article
412-418 Lesser Horseshoe Bats in a Welsh valley Article
419-426 The perfect disciple – the perfect hunter. The myths and realities of Mustela Article
389 Through a naturalist’s eyes Column
396-397 Habitat management news Habitat management news
451 Twitcher in the Swamp Column
‹

"British Wildlife is the pulsating heart of the UK nature conservation movement."

Matthew Oates, National Trust

"The most important and informative publication on wildlife of our times"

Michael McCarthy, The Independent

"Packed with readable, thoughtful, up to date articles; written by ecologists and naturalists for ecologists and naturalists"

Nick Baker, Presenter and Naturalist

›