How can students help us to protect wildlife?
We are working with students at Anglia Ruskin University on an exciting project that benefits everyone
We are working with students at Anglia Ruskin University on an exciting project that benefits everyone
We are working hard to protect our native species from invasive non-native species including Himalayan balsam and American mink
Thanks to you, the Government has published a revised version of its National Planning Policy Framework which now includes some reinstated protection for Local Wildlife Sites
The Co-op Foundation's new Carbon Innovation Fund is awarding 14 projects globally - from the Galapagos to the Great Fen
The decision to take East West Rail to Cambourne reduces the risks of ecological damage, but a route to the north of the A428 offers enormous potential and should be properly investigated
Ryan Clark updates on two exciting projects using vast amounts of data to reveal how wildlife is faring in our area -
a local State of Nature report and a database of all species recorded on…
The eel is famous for both its slippery nature and its mammoth migration from its freshwater home to the Sargasso Sea where it breeds. It has suffered dramatic declines and is a protected species…
With its prominent, wavy crest, the great crested newt, also known as the 'warty newt', looks like a mini dinosaur! This protected species favours clean ponds during the breeding season…
With brown-and-orange markings, the Drone-fly looks like a male Honeybee, but is harmless to us. This mimicry helps to protect it from predators while it searches for nectar in gardens and urban…