Flying kites: a view from Wales

By - James Robertson

"The aftermath of the hot summer left old pastures ripe with field mushrooms. Excited foragers stepped out of an early morning, hunting and gathering pink-gilled breakfast prey. Never underestimate the fun in fungi."

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More from 'BW 30.2 - December 2018 '

Pages	Title	Format
79-85	A scent of musk – the ‘life and times’ of Moschatel, the Good Friday flower	Article
87-96	National Parks or Natural Parks: how can we have both?	Article
99-106	Was the Stone Marten once established in the wild in the British Isles?	Article
108-115	Colliery-spoil biodiversity of the South Wales Valleys	Article
117-120	Comment: ‘Biodiversity Accounting’ – a tool for transparency or for dumbing down?	Comment
86	Through a naturalist’s eyes	Column
97-98	Habitat management news	Habitat management news
107	Wild story	Column
116	Flying kites: a view from Wales	Column
121	The Strawberry Tree	Column
143	Naturally opinionated	Column
150	Twitcher in the swamp	Column
122-142	Wildlife reports	Wildlife reports
144-149	Conservation news	Conservation news
151	Identification of Trees and Shrubs in Winter using Buds and Twigs by Bernd Schulz	Book reviews
151-152	Climate Change and British Wildlife by Trevor Beebee	Book reviews
152-153	Atlas of the Hydrophiloid Beetles of Britain and Ireland	Book reviews
153-154	Ploughing a New Furrow: A Blueprint for Wildlife-friendly Farming	Book reviews
154	Handbook of the Bees of the British Isles	Book reviews