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Irish Peatland Conservation Council - Design a Christmas Card
Save the Bogs Campaign Bogland by Mary Golden Cranberry by Peter Foss The Bog by Anne Stahl Festive Fox by Jonathan Kavannagh Furze Bog and Mountain by Pauline Bewick Irish Donkey by Catherine O'Connell Peacock Butterfly by Alan Barnes Bog Cotton Field by Peter Foss Irish Peatland Conservation Council Registered Charity Number CHY6829 Copyright Irish Peatland Conservation Council ...
www.ipcc.ie

Irish Peatland Conservation Council - Habitats & Gardens Guide for BOA
Bog Cotton, Angelica, Bulrush, Marsh Cinquefoil and Water Mint. The water supply to the fen is from ... 30th July and Saturday 25th November from 10am to 4pm. Guided Tours available. Admission Euro 5. Bog of Allen Nature Centre Irish Peatland Conservation Council, Lullymore, Rathangan, Co. Kildare Tel 045-860133 ...
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IPCC Growing Wiser Wilflife Gardening - Going Peat Free in Your Garden
Bogs formation, ecology, distribution and conservation issues Press Releases & News Current Issues Specific Campaign Actions Bog watch - a guide to how you can help the Save the Bogs Campaign Index Home Join ... in your garden don't. Peat grows naturally in a living bog. Plants living on the surface - such as Sphagnum mosses, Bog Cotton and Heathers - don't rot when they die because the ...
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Irish Peatland Conservation Council - Lodge Bog Boardwalk Guide
Sedges and Sphagnum Moss. Sedges such as Many Headed Bog Cotton have air spaces in their roots which allow them to breathe in the waterlogged conditions ... the Patagonia Fund of Tides Foundation and the Adobe Fund at the Community Foundation for Ireland. Bog of Allen Nature Centre Irish Peatland Conservation Council, Lullymore, Rathangan, Co. Kildare Tel 045-860133 ...
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A Sense of Place (Do or Die)
In wetter places, cross-leaved heath, bog mosses, cotton grass, bog asphodel and marsh violet grow. Pasture, which was originally carved out of the heather, supports heath speedwell and bedstraw and mountain pansy. There are hay meadows with yellow rattle and common spotted orchid, oak ...
www.eco-action.org

ASM | Mammals of Illinois
Oryzomys palustris threatened southern 1/5 252 176 live in wet, swampy fields and marshes Cotton mouse Peromyscus gossypinus extirpated southern tip 677, 678(C) 70 last captured in Illinois in ... their range to the south and east Hispid cotton rat Sigmodon hispidus possible occurrence 76, 1177 158 occurs south of Ohio River Southern bog lemming Synaptomys cooperi common-uncommon statewide 682 ...
www.mammalsociety.org

ASM | Mammals of Kansas
Plains harvest mouse Reithrodontomys montanus uncommon-common statewide (except northeast corner) 257 does well in grazed rangeland Hispid cotton rat Sigmodon hispidus common statewide (except northwest corner) 76, 1177 158 neotropical species extending its range northward Southern bog lemming Synaptomys cooperi uncommon eastern 1/2 (small pop. in southwest corner) 682 210 burrow just above the ...
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Background to the New Forest LIFE II project
The habitats support an exceptional variety of plants and animals, including the richest moss and lichen flora in lowland Europe, scarce flowering plants such as slender cotton-grass, wild gladiolus, pennyroyal and small fleabane and an outstanding community of invertebrates dependent upon the ancient forest trees and other grazed habitats. In addition, the New Forest has ...
www.newforestlife.org.uk

Expected Results
UK for riverine woodland and bog woodland. In the lowlands of Britain and Europe, intensive agriculture and flood control, combined with ... accumulates under waterlogged conditions. Mires are rich in plant species, which include sphagnum mosses, sundews, cotton grass and orchids. Through the infilling of drains with heather bales and bank spoil to ...
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WWF - How you can help the environment in your daily life
Look for products that have less packaging. Buy organically grown fruits, vegetables, cotton clothing, and hemp-fibre products. Organic cotton clothing is available from many WWF websites. Don't buy bottled water ... Don't use peat in your flower beds and vegetable gardens (peat is taken from ancient bog land, destroying some of our most precious wildlife areas). Instead, make your own compost with ...
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