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The Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan
2000 - 2004
Foreword
by David Bellamy
The Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan is a new and far-reaching initiative
to conserve and enhance the Capital’s natural heritage. It is part of a global movement
to safeguard the biodiversity of our planet. The term "biodiversity" encapsulates all
that we mean by the health of our natural environment and, ultimately, the quality
of our lives. To this end, the Action Plan puts forward an ambitious programme of
carefully targeted actions to enrich the living habitats of Edinburgh and address the
welfare of key plant and animal species. However, we are all responsible for the health
and wealth of our surroundings. The Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan challenges
us all to contribute to conserving biodiversity in whatever way we can.
Background
A New Approach to Conservation
What is Biodiversity?
Why Conserve Biodiversity?
Species Action Plans
Habitat Action Plans
Plan Implementation
Plan Monitoring
Additional Plans
What can you do to help?
10 ways to promote Biodiversity
How to get involved
The Habitat & Species Plans
The 12 Habitat Actions Plans
Woodland
Union Canal
Farmland
Rivers and Burns
Urban Habitats
Heather Moorland
Lochs and Ponds
Rock Faces
Coastal and Marine
Mires; Bogs and Fens
Semi-natural Grassland
Wildlife Corridor
The 97 Species Action Plans
Mammals
Water vole
Hedgehog
Brown hare
Mountain hare
Otter
Badger
Harvest mouse
Weasel
Daubenton's bat
Water shrew
Pipistrelle bats
Birds
Sparrowhawk
Skylark
Kingfisher
Swift
Bittern
Knot
Linnet
Great spotted woodpecker
Yellowhammer
Reed bunting
Spotted fly-catcher
Tree sparrow
Grey partridge
Great crested grebe
Bullfinch
Sand martin
Roseate tern
Common tern
Black grouse
Song thrush
Barn owl
Lapwing
Reptiles, Amphibians & Fish
Adder
Common toad
Great crested newt
River
lamprey
Atlantic salmon
Brown trout
Invertebrates
Jumping spider
Click beetle sp.
Small pearl-bordered Fritillary
Plume moth sp.
Blind white snail
Hieroglyphic ladybird
Planthopper sp.
Dung beetle sp.
Micromoth sp.
Leafhopper sp.
Micromoth sp.
Flea beetle sp.
Hoverfly sp.
Wolf spider sp.
Common blue butterfly
Henbane flea beetle
Large red damselfly
Drosophilid-fly sp.
Ant sp.
Cranefly sp.
Cylindrical whorl snail
Six spot burnet moth
Trees, Shrubs & Flowering Plants
Juniper
Rock whitebeam
Quaking grass
Sea rocket
Giant bellflower
Cornflower
Common centaury
Maiden pink
Petty whin
Autumn gentian
Meadow crane's-bill
Heath cudweed
Rock-rose
Bluebell
Ragged robin
Sticky catchfly
Tufted Loosestrife
Bogbean
Wood millet
Spring sandwort
Flat-stalked pondweed
Floating water-crowfoot
Northern yellow-cress
Green figwort
Hairy stonecrop
Cranberry
Mountain Pansy
Eelgrass
Ferns & Lower Plants
Adder's tongue
Pillwort
Sieve-tooth Moss
"The Ballet Dancer"
Porcelain fungus
Golden Sock
Channelled Crystalwort
Magellanic Bog Moss
All
PDF Documents in one 'Zip' file (14.1MB)
© The City of Edinburgh Council, City Chambers, High Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1YJ, Gen. Enq: 0131 200 2323,
justask@edinburgh.gov.uk
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