https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9 Izzy, Maddie, Peony, Amy en-us 2020-02-28 11:06:18 UTC 2020-04-24 15:50:00 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f5fb.png har17465706 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451899423 https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/habitats/heathland-and-moorland/moorland
https://eservices.ruralni.gov.uk/pdfs/cmd/Heather_Moorland.pdf]]> 2020-02-28 11:23:16 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451899423 tri17470896 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451929748 Clear felling- This involves cutting down a large area. It is mostly used in commercial ways for timber. It can have a very negative effect on a woodland. In the shorter term the individual ecosystems in the woodland can be damaged and even cause localised extinction. It also damages the top soil and this takes a long time to recover and regrow new flora. This is a bad way to manage a woodland.
Thinning- This is removing individual trees that could be unhealthy, damaged or grown in the wrong way. It is a useful management technique as it can help open up the canopy and get more light in the wood encouraging growth. Feld wood could be left as a good wildlife habitat.
Coppicing- this is a good way to make a profit from a wood without causing damage. It means cutting a new tree down to the ground and then letting the new shoots grow from the original stump. When these are then grown they can be cut back to ground level to harvest and it can be repeated. Selling these can be a good profit without causing damage like clear felling. Wildlife also benefits from coppicing and attracts, moths, bumblebees, dragonflies, chiffchaff, dormice. Hazel Works very well for coppicing.
Pollarding- this is removing the upper branches of the tree to encorage growth. It can be used to keep trees at a certain hight. It can also help trees live longer as there is less height and weight to the tree so it is not under as much strain and meaning winds will not effect them as much. This can also provide food for livestock (pollard hay) and also wood production for fences, firewood and boat construction.
Habitat conservation- this means controlling the quantities of water and food in the woodland to often aim to benefit a certain species. Public can also be limited to certain areas of the woodland so they do not disturb the wildlife. Putting bird feeders out and filling them with specific feed to encourage a certain type of bird to the woodland.
Planting- planting new trees in a woodland is also a good management technique, as it allows gaps in the tree canopy to be filled if that is what is wanted. ]]> 2020-02-28 13:11:42 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451929748 tri17470896 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451935821 Wood anemones
Promroses
Red campion
Foxgloves
Erythronmiums
Sweet woodruff
Wood sage 
Ferns
Solomon’s seal
Ivy
Birch
Pines
Japanese mespilus
Magnolias
Tree ferns]]> 2020-02-28 13:25:36 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451935821 tri17470896 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451938856 Deer
Mice 
Bears
Moose
Hedgehogs
Raccoons
Rabbits 
Badgers
Bank vole
Beaver
Barastelle bat
Bechsteins bat
Brandts bat
Brown long eared bat
Fallow deer
Field vole
Fox
Greater horseshoe bat
Grey squirrel
Hazel dormouse
Leislers bat
Lynx
Mauntjac deer
Pine marten
Red deer
Red squirrel
Roe deer
Scottish wildcat
Sika deer
Stoat
Weasel
Wild boar
Wood mouse
Yellow necked mouse

]]> 2020-02-28 13:31:49 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451938856 tri17470896 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451963758 Woodland area is managed well when game birds will be put in. The woodland is then cared for and not left compared with no game birds in the woodland would be left.
Non native species get planted in the woods which creates negative impacts of the nature species eg. Lorre blocks out native species from growing as it blocks out previous sunlight for other species and overtake an area of woodland.  ]]> 2020-02-28 14:13:24 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/451963758 pas17467233 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516041220 There are a large amount of moorland in the Isles of Britain, and in Ireland (there are more in these places than anywhere else in the world). They are widespread across the northern areas of England, Scotland and Ireland, however there is moorland in the south-west of England. There is thought to be more than one million hectares in the UK alone of moorland.]]> 2020-04-19 22:05:06 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516041220 pas17467233 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516047854 Moorland is commonly said to be open upland landscapes, which is heavily populated by the heather plant (which is often managed by people, not naturally). It is found above the limit of enclosed agricultureal land and below the theoretical climatic tree line at about 600m. Moorland above this altitude is replaced by montane heath, this heathland is natuarlly managed and does not have human intervention. In harsh climates (such as Northern scotland), it can be found down to sea level.]]> 2020-04-19 22:13:13 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516047854 pas17467233 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516053559 Moorland is found on shallow peat or mineral soils on slopes that are well drained, but kept moist by rain and mist. On flatter, poorly drained ground, the heathland gives way to blanket bog, which develops where continual water logging allows peat to form. ]]> 2020-04-19 22:20:16 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516053559 pas17467233 https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516058536 https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/habitats/heathland-and-moorland/moorland]]> 2020-04-19 22:26:07 UTC https://padlet.com/tri17470896/rgj7r7zqicn9/wish/516058536