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Volume 3 Number 3 – In Memory of Pip Seccombe
March 2024
©: DoncasterNaturalists’ Society 2024
Contents
p89 | Pip Seccombe – A Doncaster Naturalist 1939-2021 | Louise Hill |
p96 | WHAT LARKS PIP! NaturalHistory notes and papers written by Pip Seccombe | Colin A. Howes |
p98 | Pip Seccombe, memories of a ‘souper’ botanist | Helen R Kirk |
p99 | Memories of Pip | |
P102 | Our Natural World | Tom Higginbottom |
p105 | Back from extinction: Historical Notes of the Marsh Fern in the Doncaster Region | Colin A. Howes |
p113 | The Rose Hill Rise Glacial Erratics | Colin A. Howes |
p117 | Dr Geoff Carreck (1946-2022): The Man who released the Canaries from the Coal mines | Colin A. Howes |
p119 | Willow Emerald Damselfly at Thorpe Marsh Nature Reserve | Mick Townsend |
p121 | Natural healing during the spring of 2020 | Tricia Haigh |
p126 | ‘BOTANIST AND DIVINE’: Rev Gerald Edwards Smith (1804-1881) and his Doncaster botanical records | Colin A. Howes |
p133 | The Inside Story of 3 Common Plant Galls | Nora Boyle |
Front cover by Tom Higginbottom | ||
ISSN 0264-0651 |
Volume 3 Number 2
March 2020.
©: DoncasterNaturalists’ Society 2020
https://www.doncasternaturalhistorysociety.org.uk/publications/Volume_3_No_2.pdf
Contents
p53 | The Botany of Thorne Moors – an update | Ian McDonald |
p56 | Avian Botulism : A penalty of the long hot summer of 2018 | Colin A. Howes |
p57 | Have we seen the last of Willow Tits at Thorpe Marsh Nature Reserve? | Mick Townsend |
p59 | Flamingo Moss in the Don Valley – a 2019 update | Steven Heathcote |
p60 | Butterflies of the Went Valley – changes since 1991 | Paul Simmons |
p63 | The asexual generation of the gall wasp Andricus quercuscalicis | Nora Boyle |
p67 | Doncaster’s mayoral bog-oak chair : A seat flushed with civic pride | Colin A. Howes |
p73 | Breeding Birds along the New Junction Canal – 12 years of records | Joyce Simmons |
p74 | From Finningley Churchyard | Tricia Haigh |
p77 | Fungi at Finningley Churchyard | Kevin Gilfedder |
p79 | The Mystery of the Moorends Moose | Colin A. Howes |
p83 | Pendulouse Sedge Carex pendula : A study at Old Moor RSPB Nature Reserve | Nora Boyle |
p85 | Lakeside : News from the depths | Colin A. Howes |
p88 | Using Doncaster Museum’s timber beetle collection to monitor the decline of rain forest insects | Colin A. Howes |
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. | Front cover : Painted Lady | . |
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. | ISSN 0264-0651 | . |
Vomume 3 Number 1
March 2018
©: DoncasterNaturalists’ Society 2018
Contents
p1 | Cecidology – thw study of plant galls | Nora Boyle |
p4 | The moths of Lindholme Hall Estate: the Doncaster Naturalist Society experienc3 2013 – 2017 | Dave Williamson |
p9 | God’s Acre – a need for conservation management | Tricia Haigh |
p11 | The Tale of a Mystery Mollusc | Pip Seccombe |
p13 | Thorpe Marsh Willow Tits 2017 | Mick Townsend |
p14 | Spiders on the march! | Joyce Simmons |
p15 | Roman Ridge – a portrait of a Green Lane | Louise Hill |
p27 | New Galls | Tom Higginbottom |
p31 | How Common is the arable liverwort Common Crystalwort? | Steven Heathcote |
p35 | A review of Odonata at Thorpe Marsh, 1983-2017 | Mick Townsend |
p39 | Royal Fish sold for Miners’ Children Distress Fund | Colin A. Howes |
p40 | Tunny in Doncaster | Colin A. Howes |
p44 | Confessions of two Brown Bears | Colin A. Howes |
p47 | ‘Weeds’ | Tricia Haigh |
p49 | Peter Bullock 1938-2017 | |
p51 | Presient’s Report Jan 2017 – Jan 2018 | Louise Hill |
Front Cover – Tawny Owl chick. Photo: Joyce Simmons | . | |
ISSN 0264-0651 | . |