Specialist ecological recording programme launched to meet national green skills gap
A specialist ecological recording programme to strengthen understanding of the UK’s biodiversity and meet a national green skills gap has been launched at Harper…
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A good spot for a picnic
An April visit to Wayne Piece in Derbyshire, an area of forestry plantation and heathland surrounded by farmland.
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New high-tech app to streamline woodland surveys for landowners
A newly launched high-tech online application is set to transform the way landowners, managers and ecologists across the UK carry out woodland surveys.The new Woodland…
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Discovering winter gold
Despite the cold weather, there's still wildlife to see in February. Here Steve Docker looks for gold in deepest Derbyshire.
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Empowering Tomorrow’s Minds: Young Darwin Scholars of 2023
Blog by Mollie Clay, Biodiversity Learning Development Officer What is the Young Darwin Scholarship? The Young Darwin Scholarship is a Field Studies Council initiative supporting…
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Look out for the signs of spring
That first snowdrop, a tiny bud opening on a tree or a dragonfly whizzing past are all signs that spring is on the way.
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Capturing moments and developing nature writing skills
A blog by Jo Roberts, an aspiring author, intuitive writing mentor, and book coach living in Cumbria. Jo has recently participated in our online…
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Fascinating fungi – something for everyone
Previewing some new WildID fold-out guides coming soon: Distinctive Fungi by Geoffrey Kibby
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Seal pupping season with the Seal Research Trust – advice and insights
This blog is from Sue Sayer MBE, a biodiversity tutor at the Field Studies Council and an internationally renowned researcher and author. For over 20…
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Mammal tracks and signs: author interview
Dan Puplett has just written and illustrated the new WildID fold-out guide to Mammal tracks and signs. Here Dan answers our questions about the guide…