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 14.3 February 2003

Some aspects of geology and the British flora

By - John Hopkins

The British Isles, with their turbulent geological history on the edge of a continent, have a wider range of rock types than almost any similar-sized area in the world.

Buy this issue Subscribe now
More from 'BW 14.3 - February 2003 '
Pages Title Format
153-158 Essex Otters – struggling in a hostile environment? Article
160-166 Shropshire Ravens on a roll Article
169-170 The amazing Amazonian Freshwater Jellyfish in Yorkshire Article
171-179 Wetlands as an important habitat for small mammals Article
180-185 Chalkhill Blue on Therfield Heath, Hertfordshire Article
186-194 Some aspects of geology and the British flora Article
195-198 Reserve Focus – Cors Fochno (Borth Bog). West Wales Reserve Focus
159 Through a naturalist’s eyes Column
167-168 Habitat management news Habitat management news
222 Twitcher in the Swamp Column
217-221 Conservation news Conservation news
199-216 Wildlife reports Wildlife reports
‹

"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

›