



Wildlife Recording
A core part of Rose-an-Hale's identity is to build a long-term record of the life found here.
In the face of the climate crisis, we need to see how it develops and changes.
You can explore the reserve's developing wildlife record through the Rose-an-Hale Reserve project on iNaturalist.
We welcome sightings and photographs posted to iNaturalist. If within the reserve area, they will automatically be added to the reserve’s records.
These records include everyday wildlife as well as migrants, seasonal visitors and species that are responding to the climate crisis by moving north.
The record will help show not only what is here now, but how the reserve evolves in the years ahead. Over time, this record will help show what persists, what arrives, what disappears, and what returns.
Acknowledgement
With very special thanks to good friend and zoologist Prof. James Nokes for setting up the iNaturalist project page and continuing to help populate it with records.

A sunfish Mola mola - once commonly seen in the cove and off the headlands in the tidal race. In recent years they have become increasingly rare.