During the Sussex Wildlife Trust webinar on 28th January - A Year at Rye Harbour - there were many questions and we only had chance to answer a few after the talk, so here we try to answer them all.

We speak to new Rye Harbour Discovery Centre Café Manager Leah Athol Murray

On the shore at Rye Harbour sits a ruin we call Gasson’s Ruin

What a very strange and challenging year that was.

Two rare birds from November hung on throughout December, providing a bit of avian Christmas cheer for local birdwatchers!

​In an earlier blog I recounted the tale of species which have been new arrivals on the Nature Reserve in the last 50 years.

Wildlife highlight during November was a Shore Lark which was present on the Beach Reserve from the 16th to the end of the month.

If, as I do, you run a moth trap you will have noticed that moth colouration falls roughly into two categories.

On 16th November Rye Harbour Nature Reserve had a visit from a very lucky bird, a Pallid Swift.

Trail cameras are small magical boxes that are self contained, weatherproof cameras that can see in the dark and are triggered by animal movement.