Список сайтов особого научного интереса в среднем и восточном Лотиане
(Перенаправлен из списка SSSIS в середине и восточном Лотиане )
Ниже приведен список участков особого научного интереса в в среднем и востоке в Лотиан области поиска , в Шотландии. Для других областей см. Список SSSI по площади поиска .
| Название сайта | Фотография | Область | Дата обозначения | Расположение | Карта | Цитирование | Описание |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Залив Аберлади | 
|
582 га | 14 июля 1952 года [ 1 ] | 56 ° 01'05 "N 2 ° 52'23" с 56,018 ° с.ш. 2,873 ° с | [ А ] | [ А ] | [ А ] |
| Бангли Карри | [ А ] | 3,92 гектара | 4 февраля 1991 года [ 2 ] | [ А ] | [ 3 ] | [ 4 ] | У сайта есть трахибазальтская дайка, которая прорезает вертикально через последовательность лавы и имеет большие (до 5 см) прозрачные кристаллы синединового полевого шпата, которые показывают двойник Карлсбада. Присутствие санидина указывает на метастабильное сохранение, которое очень редко и связано с быстрым охлаждением скалы. Эти образцы являются самым высоким качеством в Британии. |
| Barns Ness Coast | 
|
258.68 hectares | 30 April 1984[5] | [a] | [6] | [7] | The site contains Lower Carboniferous limestone that is rich in fossils so it can show a correlation between the Scottish Lower Carboniferous and the Northumbria Lower Carboniferous. It also contains a dissected raised beach platform that is of geomorphological interest along with uncommon habitats for the Lothian area like beach-head salt marshes and enriched dune grassland. It also has a diversity of wild flowers and locally rare plant species. |
| Auchencorth Moss | 
|
105.59 hectares | 19 April 1991[8] | [a] | [9] | [10] | The site contains Sphagnum moss carpets which remain wet, which is a rare feature in the Lothian area because most has been degraded. Several species of Sphagna have been identified, and the rest of the site contains Calluna vulgaris, Erica tetralix, Deschampsia flexuosa, and cotton-grass. |
| Bass Rock | 
|
7.61 hectares | 15 August 1983[11] | 56°05′N 2°38′W / 56.08°N 2.64°W | [12] | [13] | The site rises 107 metres above sea level and supports the largest single-rock northern gannet colony in the world. It numbers about 48,000 pairs and contains 22% of the UK's breeding population. |
| Bilston Burn | 
|
16.59 hectares | 11 March 1986[14] | [a] | [15] | [16] | The site shows major Dinantian sections that is Lower Carboniferous, proving much of the local Carboniferous succession. Named succession for coals and limestone have been proved along with fish bone-bed underneath the limestone, and is of great importance for comparison of sites in the Midland Valley. The ground flora has the characteristics of ancient woodland, which is one of few examples at Midlothian. |
| Black Burn | 
|
31.53 hectares | 16 January 1990[17] | [a] | [18] | [19] | The site contains dry valley slopes with grasslands of Juncus acutiflorus and traditional grazing has allowed sward with herb species and also allows numerous plants such as the Lotus pedunculatus. The unimproved grassland, marshy grassland and enriched undisturbed flushes are all declining in the area. |
- Crichton Glen
- Dalkeith Oakwood
- Danskine Loch
- Dundreich Plateau
- Fala Flow
- Firth of Forth
- Forth Islands
- Garleton hills
- Gladhouse Reservoir
- Habbies Howe - Logan Burn
- Hadfast Valley
- Hewan Bank
- Keith Water
- Lammer Law
- Lammermuir Deans
- Levenhall Links
- Moorfoot Hills
- Newhall Glen
- North Berwick Law
- North Esk Valley
- Papana Water
- Peeswit Moss
- Rammer Cleugh
- Roslin Glen
- Traprain Law
- Woodhall Dean
Notes
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Aberlady Bay LNR". sitelink.nature.scot.
- ^ "Bangley Quarry SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
- ^ "SSSI Map - Bangley Quarry". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "BANGLEY QUARRY - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Barns Ness Coast SSSI Barns Ness Coast SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
- ^ "Barns ness - Map". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Barns Ness - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Auchencorth Moss SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
- ^ "Auchencorth Moss - Map". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Auchencorth Moss - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bass Rock SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bass Rock - map". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bass Rock - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bilston Burn - SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bilston Burn - map". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Bilston Burn - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Black Burn - SSSI". sitelink.nature.scot. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "Black Burn - map". apps.snh.gov.uk.
- ^ "Black Burn - citation". apps.snh.gov.uk. Retrieved 17 July 2024.