Skip to main content
Menu
NatureScot Logo NatureScot Logo
Close navigation
  • Home
  • About NatureScot
  • Climate change
  • Enjoying the outdoors
  • Funding and Projects
  • Gaelic
  • Information hub
  • Landforms and geology
  • Landscapes and habitats
  • Plants, animals and fungi
  • Professional advice
  • Scotland's Biodiversity

Assessment of environmental effects of beaver translocation to the River Leven (Loch Lomond) and River Forth catchments - Maps (high resolution)

https://www.nature.scot/doc/assessment-environmental-effects-beaver-translocation-river-leven-loch-lomond-and-river-forth-0
Breadcrumb navigation
  • Information hub Information hub
    • About NatureScot
    • Climate change
    • Enjoying the outdoors
    • Funding and Projects
    • Gaelic
    • Landforms and geology
    • Landscapes and habitats
    • Plants, animals and fungi
    • Professional advice
    • Scotland's Biodiversity
  • Publications and documents Publications and documents
    • News
    • Podcasts
    • Blogs
    • Webinars
    • Seminars
    • Research
    • NatureScot data services
    • Trends, Indicators and Official Statistics
    • Newsletters
    • Archived Publications

Maps (high resolution)

  • Map 1
  • Map 2
  • Map 3
  • Map 4
  • Map 5
  • Map 6
  • Map 7
  • Map 8

 

Feedback
  • Facebook
  • Whatsapp
  • Email

You may also be interested in

2 beavers on a riverbank eating some vegetation. There are logs in front of them.

Beavers in Scotland

Visit our beavers in Scotland landing page to navigate to all beaver related advice and resources.

Beaver eating sycamore on a riverbank

Beavers and Licensing

The beaver is a European protected species, fully protected under the Conservation (Natural Habitats, &c.) Regulations 1994 (as amended).

News and Blogs

A coastal landscape of the Isle of May captured from an elevated perspective looking down at the sea and cliffs. On the left dark-rugged  asalt rock columns and cliffs meet the deep blue ocean with white surf crashing against the base. A small pebble beach or rocky shoreline is visible near the cliffs, blending into green moss or algae. The top half of the cliff face is covered in a vibrant green grassy plateau that extends in the distance. In the far background, a faint structure resembling a lighthouse.

Jewel of the Forth celebrations

The Isle of May is celebrating a huge milestone this month, marking 70 years as a National Nature Reserve (NNR)

News - 30 June
Oysters being thrown into the water off a fishing boat by two volunteers

Successes of Restoration Forth

More than 60,000 oysters return to their natural home in the Firth of Forth.

Blog - 29 June
News release

Agreement for better nature and more secure food in Scotland

Strengthening the link between nature and sustainable farming in Scotland.

News - 19 June
Harris Isle of Rum National Nature Reserve.

Manxie & rhoddy conservation on Rum

Northern National Nature Reserve staff recently visited the island to perform essential conservation and wildlife protection work. 

Blog - 24 June
Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)

New funds for venison supply chain

The third round of the Low Ground Venison Supply Chain Project was launched today (18 June) at the Royal Highland Show at Ingliston.

News - 18 June
People surveying a beach. A woman at the front holding a pen and clipboard with  multiple people standing behind investigating findings discovered on the beach. The background shows an expansive sandy beach.

With a Little Help From our Friends

An announcement that celebrates nature-based volunteering and citizen science

Blog - 6 June

View all news

View all blogs

Back to top Back to top

Quick Links

  • What we do
  • FAQs
  • Contact us
  • Our work
  • Licensing
  • Careers
  • Gaelic
  • Events
  • Sitemap
  • Publications & Documents
  • Board and Committees
  • NatureScot data services
  • Freedom of Information
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Wordpress
  • Flickr

 

© NatureScot 2025

  • Privacy policy
  • Cookie policy
  • Accessibility
  • Copyright
  • Links policy
  • Feedback