lackford

navigate by keyword : wildlife valley united undefined trust suffolk sssi species special skylarks site shovelers scientific sand river reserve pits path overwintering numbers north nature nationally meadows marshy managed lark lapwings lakes lackford kingdom interest including important gravel grassland gadwalls england edmunds east dry dragonfly diverse disused bury breeding breed birds biological 8hectare 320acre 261acre 131hectare 105

Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day.
Lackford Lakes, Suffolk, UK on a spring day. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sheep Laying On Grass At Lackford Suffolk B - 241A8019 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes, nr Bury Saint Edmunds, Suffolk, England UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Female Kingfisher perched on a branch at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lackford Lakes is a 105.8-hectare (261-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) north and east of Lackford in Suffolk.The SSSI is part of the 131-hectare (320-acre) Lackford Lakes nature reserve, which is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.The lakes are disused sand and gravel pits in the valley of the River Lark. There are diverse dragonfly species, and many breeding and overwintering birds, including nationally important numbers of gadwalls and shovelers. Skylarks breed on dry grassland, and lapwings in marshy meadows


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