Saving England's most threatened species from extinction
Archive:
15th November 2018
For an endangered and declining plant, Marsh Clubmoss has a lot of big numbers associated with it. For instance, clubmosses evolved some 400 million years ago and tree-sized clubmosses contributed to the coal swamps of the Carboniferous geological period! However, Marsh Clubmoss is quite small, usually just a few centimeters in height, and looks a […]
Read more5th August 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more20th July 2018
Every seed is different, containing a unique package of genetic information to help it grow and adapt to its environment. Collecting for biodiversity conservation aims to capture as much of this information as possible – when it comes to diversity, more is definitely merrier! There are a few main points to bear in mind when […]
Read more4th July 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more2nd July 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more24th June 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more21st June 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more4th June 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more14th May 2018
There is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read moreThere is a nocturnal arms race taking place above our meadows and wetlands. The race for survival between Grey Long-Eared Bats and their moth prey has been evolving for millennia – but who will win? The reason Grey Long-Eared Bats echolocate so quietly is a prime example of co-evolution. There is a race going […]
Read more