Biological Recording: Getting Started
Biological recording is a valuable and rewarding activity that contributes to our understanding of nature and helps with conservation efforts and land management decisions. Steve…
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Meet raptor specialist Keith Offord
Steve Docker is a Resource Development Officer with Field Studies Council Publications. Here he talks to Keith Offord, a raptor specialist, to find out more…
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Spot the first signs of Spring for key research project
In the depths of cold, dark winter, it’s easy to forget that new life is growing under our feet. Now, citizen scientists across the UK…
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Welcome to our new corporate supporter, Rivervale
We are thrilled to welcome Rivervale as our new corporate supporter and are very much looking forward to seeing everything…
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New Click-beetles atlas published
A new Atlas of the Click-beetles of Great Britain and Ireland is now available, the result of many years of work by both amateur and…
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Meet mycologist Geoffrey Kibby
Steve Docker is a Resource Development Officer with Field Studies Council Publications. Here he talks to mycologist Geoffrey Kibby to find out more about his…
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Two Scottish Islands
Searching for Scottish island wildlife in the Firth of Clyde.
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In Search of Derbyshire Nightjars
Almost a year in the planning, Steve Docker describes his first encounter with a Derbyshire Nightjar
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Where has all the bird song gone?
Is there less bird song today? Steve Docker reviews the evidence, showing how volunteer recorders have provided vital data.
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New AIDGAP guide to freshwater leeches
Craig Macadam and Rachel Davies describe their new AIDGAP guide to this underrecorded group