From the makers of Autumn Watch.
Taken from Site:
As the British Isles face up to the coldest and 'whitest' winter for decades, wildlife is forced to endure huge challenges.
The Springwatch / Autumnwatch team and friends have been out finding how nature adapts and survives for a winter wildlife special on BBC Two, 8pm Wednesday 13 January.
How has your wildlife been coping in the snow?
Have you noticed anything strange in their behaviour?
Or have you taken a fantastic photo of or filmed nature in the snow?
Martin Hughes-Games is waiting to hear your stores. You can upload video to the Your movies gallery or share your photos on the Snow Watch Flickr group.
Thanks for the info - off to sky+ it now!
Make the boy interested in natural history if you can; it is better than games [Robert Falcon Scott]
I heard about this on Twitter (I seem to find out everything on there thesedays, LOL!).
Can honestly say I'm really looking forward to seeing this, especially if its using the same successful programme setup as the Springwatch and Autumnwatch shows.
Also it may reach and educate a wider audience on how best to help garden birds and wildlife during this could weather, which is not a bad thing at all :o)
Thanks Juno. It's definately something I'll be watching.Paul.
Warning! This post contains atrocious spelling, and terrible grammar. Approach with extreme edginess.
REMINDER EVERYONE!!!
Remember that Snow Watch is on tonight {thumbs up]
Regards
Kathy and Dave
You took the words right out of my mouth Blackbird - I was about to do the same reminder!!!!!!
Can't wait.
Cheers, Linda.
See my photos on Flickr
THANKS EVERYONE, FOR REMINDING US ALL!! -Enjoy!
Well done the BBC for bringing back the team. Vey informative and entertaining. Seeing Chris and martin really cheers a dark winter night. - swoon
Oh i didn't know, didn't see this thread, have missed it chatting on msn. Was it good.
I saw the football & legged it
I enjoyed it very much - I like Simon best and his impression of a hare in the snow was "hil-hare-ious".
It made me feel a it better about the survival of our wildlife, although I was very surprised at the death rates of the blue tits even in a normal winter. It seems the smaller the creature or bird, the more he has to fight for survival.
Roll on May when Spring Watch starts!