Sussex Wildlife

Sussex WildlifeWritten by David Mortimer, with introduction by Dr Tony Whitbread, illustrated by Hugh Ribbans. Luckily for us we live in a county blessed with a naturally variable landscape: we have chalk cliffs, rolling grasslands, small fields, open heathland, forests, wetlands, rivers, ghylls and the sea. This almost infinite variety gives rise to an embarrassing richness of wildlife everything from bats at Ebernoe to bitterns at Rye, gnarled ancient yews at

Written by David Mortimer, with introduction by Dr Tony Whitbread, illustrated by Hugh Ribbans.

Luckily for us we live in a county blessed with a naturally variable landscape: we have chalk cliffs, rolling grasslands, small fields, open heathland, forests, wetlands, rivers, ghylls and the sea. This almost infinite variety gives rise to an embarrassing richness of wildlife – everything from bats at Ebernoe to bitterns at Rye, gnarled ancient yews at Kingley Vale to dyer’s greenweed at Bedelands, beewolves in Hastings to tiger beetles in Stedham. So, where to look first? Let Sussex Wildlife lead you to the best spots to discover rare plants, observe endangered species of insects and animals and enjoy unique and special habitats. Fully approved and endorsed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust this exquisite book is comprehensive, inspiring and a must for all wildlife enthusiasts, whether out in the field or sitting comfortably in an armchair, recollecting in tranquillity.

Key Points:

• Covers the whole county from west to east.
• Offers 20 contrasting wildlife sites open to the public to visit.
• Features a seasonal highlight listing for each site.
• Foreword by Dr Tony Whitbread, Chief Executive of the Sussex Wildlife Trust.