Natural History
At present, our Natural History Group is not running due to it needing a new convenor. If you would like the opportunity to organise this group please contact Barry via enquiries@u3a.dawlish.info
The Natural History Group aims for an eclectic study of all aspects of the natural world, embracing not only the flora and fauna, but the different orders of the latter: mammals, birds, fishes and insects.
We hope to explore the ecology and interaction of all species; and, significantly, the impact of the human species on the natural order.
In addition to an irregular programme of Field Trips, dependent on season/ weather/ time & tide, we aim to meet regularly in order to study specific topics.
For further information, including details of this month’s activity, please see our Natural History News.
Group meetings are usually held monthly on the 3rd Wednesday
Time: usually 2 to 4pm
Location: The Manor House, members’ homes or as advised
Convenor: TBC
Cost: Depends on venue but will be a modest amount
Contact email: enquiries@u3a.dawlish.info or via our Contact form
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology
Members study specific aspects of Natural History: flora & fauna, and the effects of humanity on ecology