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  2. Grassland Fungi Survey

Grassland Fungi Survey

Grassland fungi

Vaughn Matthews 

Grassland Fungi Survey

If you have seen any grassland fungi, on your lawn, field or out and about please fill in the survey for the Isle of Man Fungus Group!

You can find an online version here or you can fill in the PDF found here, an image of which is below.

Grassland Fungi Survey
  • A large marsh grasshipper standing on a fallen branch. It's a green grasshopper with black and yellow banding on the knees of the hind leg
    Species

    Large marsh grasshopper

    The UK's largest native grasshopper is also one of its rarest, found only on wetlands in a few parts of England.

  • A small magpie moth clinging to a leather seat. It's a small moth with a  yellow head and tail. Its white wings have a black border and a scattering of black dots
    Species

    Small magpie

    This distinctive moth is a common sight in gardens and around houses, where it's often attracted to lights.

  • A common groundhopper blending in with bare soil. It's a stocky relative of the grasshoppers, with a raised ridge running along its back
    Species

    Common groundhopper

    Looking like a small, armoured grasshopper, this widespread insect is found in damp areas across the UK.

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Manx Wildlife for the Future Â© Manx Wildlife Trust Registered Charity (225 IOM) - Registered Company (5297C)
Ecology Vannin Consultancy Services, the trading name of Wildlife Limited - Registered Company (077379C) - 100% owned by Manx Wildlife Trust. All profits support Manx Wildlife for the Future.
 
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