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Wildlife thrives in Lewes garden, including tawny owls and bats

A new resident in Lewes, East Sussex, has observed a variety of wildlife, including badgers, tawny owls, and bats, in their garden which borders an old oak wood.

  • A garden in Lewes, East Sussex, backs onto an old oak wood and hosts diverse wildlife.
  • Observations include badgers, tawny owls, bats, and various birds like tits, robins, and woodpeckers.
  • A treecreeper has been noted using a nearly dead mystery tree in the garden to search for insects and spiders.

A garden on the outskirts of Lewes, East Sussex, which borders an old oak wood, has become home to a variety of wildlife. Observations include a badger, a family of tawny owls, and bats residing in the chimney.

The garden also features a nearly dead mystery tree, which some suggest could be a willow. This tree, despite its condition, provides a habitat for numerous birds, including tits, robins, blackbirds, thrushes, woodpeckers, and nuthatches.

A treecreeper has been seen using the mystery tree to search for insects and spiders. Treecreepers are resident in Britain and typically move to winter habitats in nearby woodlands or parks during autumn.

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