Baby whale comes to London and eagles soar nationwide A young minke whale has arrived in the Thames just in time to celebrate Sadiq Khan’s re-election, while in Norfolk Britain’s largest bird of prey, the white-tailed eagle, is being reintroduced after over a century of absence, writes PETER FROST
Friday 09th Apr 2021 Frosty's Rambling A pond full of dragons PETER FROST ponders on the newts inhabiting many of our countryside and garden ponds
Friday 02nd Apr 2021 Breeding like... you know what It may be the most loveable symbol of the British countryside but the rabbit is actually an illegal immigrant that hitched a lift with Caesar’s legions, says PETER FROST
Friday 26th Mar 2021 FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS Millions and millions and still counting PETER FROST has filled in what might be the last ever census form but he is looking at a wider count
Friday 26th Mar 2021 FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS Leave the scallops at the bottom of the deep blue sea PETER FROST is throwing stones – and big ones at that – onto the Dogger Bank to stop the ecocidal trawlers
Friday 12th Mar 2021 FROSTY'S RAMBLINGS Heavens above As the US lands its research craft on Mars, PETER FROST looks at just how anti-science the United States really is
Friday 05th Mar 2021 FROSTY'S RAMBLINGS The bird that hatched environmentalism Ramble along the towpath and through over a century of history with PETER FROST and a very elegant waterfowl
Friday 26th Feb 2021 FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS The return home of British beavers Slowing and taming our British rivers using beavers was never going to be speedy but the pace has surprised PETER FROST
Friday 19th Feb 2021 FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS Lions, donkeys and a Suffolk Anglo-Saxon king PETER FROST introduces the man responsible for Britain’s greatest-ever archaeological discovery but who got no credit for it
Friday 12th Feb 2021 FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS The language of flowers PETER FROST takes a sideways look at what flowers mean, and not just on Valentine’s Day
Friday 05th Feb 2021 Frosty's Rambling It’s not just climate change causing rivers to burst their banks On his own doorstep PETER FROST asks who is looking after our rivers that are bursting their banks again this winter
