Warm weather finally brings out the insects, so time for some dragonfly spotting. Young birds are also on the wing, from kingfishers to reed warblers.

Change is a fundamental part of our journey to restore the Great Fen, and this includes the changing face of its wildlife. This year is already proving to be a memorable one.

Tigers are on the prowl in the Great Fen and dragons emerge from their watery lairs.

Wheatears are running along the tracks, swallows are skimming along the dykes, and cuckoos are calling from the treetops.

Spring has sprung, so there is plenty to look out for. Listen for new arrivals as we enter one of the most exciting periods in the wildlife calendar.

Following record February rainfall in East Anglia, the water levels are high and as the temperatures are mild, wildlife at the Great Fen is taking advantage of the opportunities provided.

A record breaking February results in some stunning invertebrate sightings and birds breaking into song.

As the temperature goes up and down, and the water thaws and refreezes, our wildlife responds; another aspect of the changing face of the Great Fen.

Big skies and open vistas mean a good chance for mammal spotting at this time of year.

A frosty morning can provide beautiful and rewarding conditions to visit the Fens in search of our winter visitors.