Copied extract `The Birds of the Island of Tiree` by Peter Anderson.
Sections about thrushes, fieldfares, blackbirds, wheatears, whinchats, stonechats, redbreasts, wrens, chiff-chaffs, wagtails, pipits, swallows, martins, finches and sparrows.
Copied extract `The Birds of the Island of Tiree` by Peter Anderson.
Sections about linnets, buntings, starlings, choughs, jackdaws, ravens, crows, rooks, larks, swifts, cuckoos, owls, falcons, merlins and kestrels.
Copied extract `The Birds of the Island of Tiree` by Peter Anderson.
Sections about cormorants, shags, gannets, herons, geese, swans, ducks and doves.
Copied extract `The Birds of the Island of Tiree` by Peter Anderson.
Sections on grouse, partridges, quails, rails, crakes, moorhens, coots, plovers, lapwings, turnstones, oyster-catchers, phalaropes, woodcocks, snipe, dunlins, stints, sandpipers, knots, sanderlings, ruffs, greenshanks, godwits, curlews, whimbrels and terns.
Copied extract `The Birds of the Island of Tiree` by Peter Anderson.
(Incomplete) Sections on gulls, skuas, razorbills and guillemots.
Draft report about the aggregate resources and requirements on Tiree by Dr Paul J Henney and Jon Merritt of the British Geological Survey.
Review of the available sand and gravel resources on the island and consideration of alternative sources with a view to ensuring that local aggregate requirements are met while keeping the environmental impact to a minimum, plus O/S map showing sites of aggregate resources.
Report on the Reef RSPB reserve by Alan Leitch and John Bowler.
Plan to `maintain and enhance the Reef as one of the largest and best examples in the Hebrides of an uncultivated, cattle-grazed, wet and dry machair mosaic which supports internationally and nationally important bird assembalges, botanical communities and geomorphological features.`
Photocopied sheets about Rotorplan, the UK`s 1950s Air Attack Early Warning System.
Photocopy of webpage (www.blackiston.btinternet.co.uk) about Rotorplan, the UK`s Air Attack Early Warning System which cost in the region of £240 million by the late 1950s when it was declared redundant, and photocopied pages describing type of installation for Rotorplan sites including Scarinish (the site on Beinn Gott).
Photocopy of SNH report on the littoral resource & management options in the Western Isles.
An assessment of the littoral seaweed resource and management options in the Western Isles.
Photocopied extract `On the Economic Applications of Seaweed` by Edward C. C. Stanford.
Description of seaweeds and their various uses, e.g. food, medicine, manure and the manufacture of kelp; Stanford`s new process that doubled the extraction of iodine.
