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Caithness Field Club Bulletin
Cover picture: A new fossil fish Cheirolepis trailli which has been found in Caithness and Orkney; it occurs in the Achanarras horizon and the Sandwick Fish Bed. It was a fast-swimming predatory fish, apparently maintaining sensory contact with its prey by sight. The size of prey was probably set by the extent to which it could open its jaws - it may have swallowed prey half or two-thirds its length. It is probable that it preferred the deeper offshore waters where it could make use of its speed and where the waters were clearer. | |
Editorial | Ken Butler |
Club Officers | |
Summer Programme 2004 | |
Some Highlights of Natural History in 2003 | Mary Legg and Ken Butler |
Field Club Activities in 2003 | Marion Owen |
Achavanich - A Re-assessment |
Leslie J Myatt |
The LEADER + Programme | Wendy Anderson |
Mey Personified | Tommy Geddes |
A Brief History of Foyers | The late Gordon Wilson |
Ruthwell Cross | Joyce Polanski |
Excavated Finds and Treasure Trove in Scotland | Alan Saville |
The Huna Vampire | Geoff Leet) |
Current Biological Recording Schemes | Ken Butler |
Some Rare Caithness Bees | Murdo Macdonald |
A New Fossil Fish | Jack Saxon |
Hetty Munro's War Diaries | Elizabeth Rintoul |
Insurance and Safety Changes | |
General Rules for Conduct on Outings | |
Cumulative Contents of Caithness Field Club Bulletins 47 |
Hey you might think this is all dead serious but it's also
fun walking round the county
FRESH AIR, LIGHT EXERCISE, MEETING PEOPLE, FIND OUT ABOUT WHAT IS RIGHT ON YOUR
DOORSTEP
VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL WALKS, OUTINGS AND TALKS
And you don't need to know a thing and you will be amazed at how much you know
after a couple of years
Where else can you find out a bit about so many topics on Caithness
Membership �6 a year - What's the Catch? - Smile sometimes.....
� Copyright Caithness Field Club 2004