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Trees woods and wildlife
Oak, red
Fiery, fast and spiked, the red oak is a fast-growing tree native to North America. It is often planted as an ornamental tree for its flaming autumn colour. Although it isn’t as valuable to wildlife as our native oaks, it’s popular with nesting birds and pollinators.
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Trees woods and wildlife
Bristle mosses
Bristly, spongy, and very sensitive to pollution, the bristle mosses are true tree lovers. Whereas most woodland mosses grow on the ground, look for these on tree trunks, branches and twigs.
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Trees woods and wildlife
Fieldfare
A winter visitor with an appetite for fruit. As the days begin to shorten, fieldfares head to the UK en masse. The fruit and berries of our native trees provide a vital source for these migrants.
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Trees woods and wildlife
Forest bug
A living woodland crest, the forest bug is a shieldbug that loves nothing more than the sap of oak trees. Look for them on woodland edges in the summer.
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Woodland Trust Wood
Stevney Spinney
Outgate Hawkshead
0.18 ha (0.44 acres)
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Woodland Trust Wood
Stray Head Banks
Littlebeck nr Whitby
20.58 ha (50.85 acres)
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Woodland Trust Wood
Swarthmoor Hall Wood
Ulverston
1.36 ha (3.36 acres)
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Woodland Trust Wood
St Helen's Well Wood
Pocklington
0.25 ha (0.62 acres)
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Woodland Trust Wood
Seton Dean
Longniddry
1.14 ha (2.82 acres)
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Woodland Trust Wood
The Seek
Braunston-in-Rutland
10.83 ha (26.76 acres)