London Natural History Society The place for wildlife in London

London Natural History Society - The place for wildlife in London

The London Naturalist

The London Naturalist is published annually and sent free to members. Current issues can be purchased separately. A standing order facility for receiving The London Naturalist and The London Bird Report on publication with an invoice is available.

For details of availability and cost of current and back issues see "Buying back issues" in the menu below.

For online access to historical editions and the predecessor publications (from 1896 onwards), visit the Biodiversity Heritage Library website (direct links to all LNHS publications of the BHL can be found here).

Editorial Correspondence

Full instructions to contributors are given inside the back cover of each journal. To enquire about submitting content for a future edition of a journal please email the editor: current details are given on the contact us page.

Photography Ethical Policy

The LHNS ethical policy for photographs can be found here.

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LN 2024 Front cover copy new
The London Naturalist is one of the flagship journals of the London Natural History Society and is published annually. All members receive this journal for free with their membership. The latest issue of The London Naturalist, edited by Clive Herbert, contains a number of reports, including on Odonata and London butterfly monitoring. There are also articles on fish in the Thames, water voles in the Lee Valley and the ecology of Mitcham Common.

Contents

4      London Natural History Society
5      Officers & Recorders
8      Editorial 
9      Presidential Address 
18    Report of the Society for the year ending 30 June 2023
22    Treasurer’s report for the year ended 30 June 2023
28    Official and sectional reports for 2023 
78    Odonata report for 2023: Neil Anderson 
82    London butterfly monitoring report for 2023: Leslie Williams 
94    Fish utilisation of bioengineered intertidal habitats in the Thames Estuary: Wanda Bodnar, Stephen Colclough & Amy Pryor
113  Water Voles Arvicola amphibius in the Lee Valley: Martin Ketcher 
123  The long road to rodent recovery on the Hogsmill River: the story of a London-based Water Vole Arvicola amphibius reintroduction project: Elliot Newton 
131  Soldierflies and allies of the Royal Borough of Greenwich: Joe Beale 
153  The ecology of Mitcham Common: an overview: Roger K.A. Morris 
186  Biodiversity and Bracken Pteridium aquilinum at Stanmore Common, London Borough of Harrow: Simon D. Braidman, J. Edward Milner &
Terrance Ng 
196  The Adder Vipera berus on Hounslow Heath LNR: a 21st century success story? William Atkins
222  Book reviews 
231  Instructions to contributors