Wild Things: Birds enjoy an insect boom
Briefly

The Crossness Nature Reserve has become vibrant with wildlife, particularly insects, as observers report sightings of lesser emperor dragonflies and numerous butterflies like the holly blue and marbled whites. Additionally, a solitary cuckoo wasp, ruby-tailed, has been noted, alongside birds such as sedge warblers. Chislehurst Common is similarly bustling with activity, featuring a notably colorful hoverfly, speckled wood butterflies, and solitary mining bees, which are vital pollinators. This demonstrates the significant impact of a healthy environment on biodiversity, inviting locals to explore these reserves and contribute to their preservation.
The Crossness Nature Reserve has seen an increase in variety and abundance of wildlife, particularly insects like the lesser emperor dragonfly and various butterfly species.
Chislehurst Common boasts a rich biodiversity too, featuring unique insects such as the superb dayglower hoverfly and several types of solitary bees.
Read at www.newsshopper.co.uk
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