the chilly spring also hit butterfly populations, although there were some rare sightings including this purple emperor at anglesey abbey near cambridge. but some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country, and helped some grassland fungi to thrive. waxed cup varieties did particularly well, while this unusual devil s finger fungus was spotted in herefordshire. the trust warns extreme weather is increasingly becoming the new normal, but says it is possible to strengthen ecosystems against climate change. by making bigger and better patches of wildlife habitat, they can support stronger populations, which are then more resilient to things like climate change. and here s a lovely seasonal shot to celebrate that ambition as well as what the national trust says has been a great yearfor berries.
our wildlife. all of that has a massive impact on our wildlife- our wildlife. this year s wildlife losers include our wildlife. this year s wildlife losers include spring our wildlife. this year s wildlife i losers include spring blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country. and help some grassland fungito the country. and help some grassland fungi to thrive. the trust warns extreme weather is increasingly becoming the new normal but says it is possible to strengthen ecosystems against climate change. just in rolex, bbc news, newark park estate in gloucestershire. to remind you of our main story, there are to be no more covid restrictions brought in to england before the new year. new york city has brought in a vaccine mandate, meaning anyone 12 or over has to have h
this landslip caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells took a great bite out of the cliffs at thorncombe beacon. the kind of regular rhythms of the seasons are kind of.are kind of drifting away and we re now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme kind of weather events. and all of that has a kind of massive impact on our wildlife. this year s wildlife losers include spring blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. but some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country, and helped some grassland fungi to thrive. the trust warns extreme weather is increasingly becoming the new normal, but says it is possible to strengthen ecosystems against climate change. justin rowlatt, bbc news, newark park estate in gloucestershire.
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