The Impact of Forgotten Places
Field Studies Council has transformed how 13,000 people got to know their local trees in seven coastal UK towns. Coastal trees are…
Field Studies Council has transformed how 13,000 people got to know their local trees in seven coastal UK towns. Coastal trees are…
During March 2023, we will be taking part in #MarchMeetTheMaker. It’s an initiative that started on Instagram back in 2016 to encourage the creative…
A guest blog by Chelsea Boden, a Higher Education Placement Student with the Field Studies Council It’s always great to hear from our…
A growing body of research positively links human health and wellbeing with the natural environment. Specifically, there is an increasing interest…
I’m Lizzie Harper, a freelance natural history and botanical illustrator. I draw and paint a wide range of different species for…
A biodiversity blog by Rachel Davies – one of the authors of the Freshwater Leeches AIDGAP Leeches are often…
Delivery partners call for further funding to facilitate ‘access for all’ Field Studies Council are very proud to be a project…
– Learning about Marine Mammals Blog by Rachel Davies The natural world is fascinating, and with so much variation, it…
By Rachel Davies, BioLinks West Midlands Project Officer Its common name is derived from old English, with ‘ēare’ meaning ear and ‘wicga’ meaning insect.
Guest blog from the author Paul Richards. Paul Richards is a freelance naturalist, photographer and invertebrate recorder. He has worked as a field ecologist,…