Everything about The Sands Of Forvie totally explained
The
Sands of Forvie is a nature reserve north of
Newburgh in
Aberdeenshire in the northeast of
Scotland.
Forvie National Nature Reserve has the fifth largest
sand dune system in Britain, and the least disturbed by human activity. The dune system is an integral part of the
Ythan Estuary and separated by the estuary from
Balmedie beach. The reserve contains large areas of sandy foreshore, mobile and fixed
dunes, dune pasture and lowland heath and the successional development of vegetation. The sand dunes are of various stages of evolution and contain
marram grass (
Ammophila arenaria),
red fescue, (
Festuca rubra),
crowberry, (
Empetrum nigrum), the
cross-leaved heath (
Erica tetralix),
common sedge, (
Carex nigra),
marsh pennywort (
Hydrocotyle vulgaris) and the invasive
creeping willow (
Salix repens ssp.
argentea).
The reserve contains the largest breeding colony of
eider duck in Britain as well as an internationally important
ternery. The area is designated as a
Special Protection Area for
wildlife conservation purposes.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Sands Of Forvie'.
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