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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
The first real noticeable outcome from observations of the estuary whilst sampling, is that a large percentage of the mud is made up of China Clay. This is present as a result of being emitted by...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
The shores of Cardigan Bay from Harlech to Newport in west Wales were surveyed during 2 week-long surveys. Detailed species and habitat records were completed for 63 sites, of which 24 were cored...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out to enhance the survey coverage of the 1989 MNCR survey of Loch Sunart (Davies 1990). This survey aimed to describe the habitats and communities of the littoral zone,...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
The shores of Cardigan Bay from Harlech to Newport in west Wales were surveyed during 2 week-long surveys. Detailed species and habitat records were completed for 63 sites, of which 24 were cored...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
A small survey of 3 sites completed in June 1996 and a days' survey of caves in the vicinity of Newport and Cardigan on 24th September 1996 with the aid of Mike Baines of the Dyfed Wildlife Trust.
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey was carried out as part of the Marine Nature Conservation Review (MNCR). The MNCR was started in 1987 by the Nature Conservancy Council and subsequent to the Environment Protection Act...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Survey of the sediment shores between Hunstanton and Brancaster over a period of 3 days. Five littoral sites were completed with 19 sediment core samples and two epibiota records. The majority of...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
MNCR training week. Only one site was properly surveyed at Bovisand Bay.
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Report not written at the time of data entry.
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey examined the littoral zone of Morecambe Bay, and its major tributary estuaries. The survey report has not yet been written.
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
An opportunistic, one day survey, used to supplement other information collected from an earlier survey of of Loch Nevis for the NCC. A survey report has not been produced. Records currently...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
ROSTRON, D. 1984 includes brief description of sites and main communities/species at sites in: Loch Boisdale, Loch Skipport, Loch Sheilavaig, Loch Carnan, Loch Langass, Loch Eport, Loch Maddy, The...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
This survey carried out to enhance the survey coverage of the 1988 MNCR survey of Skye (Hiscock & Covey 1991). This survey aimed to describe the habitats and communities of the littoral zone, and...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Loch Linnhe forms the submerged western end of the Great Glen Fault which divides the highlands in two between Inverness and Fort William. With Lochs Etive, Creran, a'Choire, Leven and Eil...
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Publisher
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Loch Fyne, which opens from the north of the Firth of Clyde, is both the longest of the Scottish sea lochs, at approximately 70 km, and the deepest, with a maximum charted depth of 200 m. The...