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Insects

<p>Insect expert Dr Paul Eggleton of Farnham.</p>

Farnham scientist left without pension after Capita delays

<p>The glow-worm is actually a beetle.</p>

Glow for it! Rare beetles released in South Downs National Park

<p>Dr Martin Angel at one of his moth counts in Wrecclesham.</p>

WATCH: Wrecclesham's Mothman shines a light on nocturnal wildlife

<p>One of the signs at Lydling Farm (Lydling Farm)</p>

New signs celebrate Surrey Hills’ invertebrate wonders

<p>Not all the creatures on show were to everyone's liking...</p>

Exotic bugs come to Bordon as creepy crawlies are a hit with children

<p>A local fox captures its prey while out hunting.</p>

Photographer captures stunning photos of local foxes

<p>A collection of Jacqueline Amies' natural world work</p>

Exhibition of the natural world at Gilbert White's House and Gardens

<p>Sir Paul Nurse (right) gave the annual Cardiac Rehab lecture at the Alton Maltings on November 23</p>

Nobel laureate asks What is Life at annual Cardiac Rehab lecture

<p>Honeybees are under pressure from everything from climate change to pests</p>

Haslemere Museum beekeeper's rallying cry to save our pollinators

<p>Heather in bloom on Weaver’s Down, near Liphook. Did you know there are three species of heather to find locally?</p>

There’s so much more to heather than you could ever have imagined...

<p>Pockets of Walter Tice’s hops are loaded on a cart outside the modern-day Badshot Lea village hall, on their way to the station circa 1908. The waggoner is Mr Elkins. Note the stack of hop poles on the left.</p>

Walter Tice: The man whose hops built a village hall in Badshot Lea

<p>Monitoring a dormouse nest box</p>

Nibbled hazelnuts reveal Haslemere is officially a dormouse 'hot spot'

<p>Wildflowers on South Downs by Sam Moore</p>

Blooming marvellous! Huge habitat creation for bees in South Downs