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Data provider: Norwich Reptile Study Group
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Data provider: Nottingham Urban Wildlife Scheme
NUWS aims to work strategically in the following areas: • To promote the City as a Living Landscape • To gather information across the city • To maintain and develop partnerships with “sympathetic” City organisations and individuals • To lobby on behalf of the interests of wildlife.
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Data provider: Nottinghamshire Biological and Geological Records Centre
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Data provider: Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust is the leading wildlife conservation charity working to protect and enhance the wildlife and habitats of Nottinghamshire. We care for dozens of nature reserves across the county, including a mixture of valuable wildlife habitats ranging from beautiful wildflower meadows to splendid ancient woodlands. We engage the local community through events, education and volunteering opportunities and seek to ensure our county is a healthy and wildlife rich place to live. We also advise other landowners how to manage their land to benefit wildlife. We aim to creating a wilder future for Nottinghamshire, with a vision to recreate and reconnect our fragmented landscape by restoring large areas of habitat, improving the connections between greenspaces and making the wider landscape more wildlife friendly.
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Data provider: Oil Beetle Recording Scheme
The National Oil Beetle Recording Scheme aims to generate records of all UK species in the beetle family Meloidae (oil beetles and allies). Records are collated by the scheme in order to add to our current knowledge of this charismatic group of beetles, including distribution, population trends, autecology and phenology. By linking with all contributing recorders, the scheme also aims to raise the profile of this beetle family and its conservation.
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Data provider: OPAL
OPAL is a UK wide citizen science network that empowers people to engage with science and nature.
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Data provider: Outer Hebrides Biological Recording
We collect and collate information about the animals, plants and fungi which are found in the islands and inshore waters to help to sustain and enhance the biodiversity of the Outer Hebrides to enrich the lives of local communities and future generations. We aim to increase our knowledge of the nature and distribution of the animals, plants and fungi of our islands and make this information freely available and accessible to everyone. We encourage everyone to take an interest in their natural world and provide opportunities to participate in biological recording.
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Data provider: People's Trust for Endangered Species
We bring people together to save our wildlife for the future.
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Data provider: Plantlife International
Wild plants and fungi underpin all life on earth. They enrich our natural landscapes, support food chains, are a powerful force against the climate crisis and their beauty and colours can calm our minds. Plantlife is the global charity working to enhance, protect, restore and celebrate the wild plants and fungi that are essential to all life on earth. With two in five plant species at risk of extinction, biodiversity loss is now the fastest it’s ever been – which means our work has never been more vital. We champion and accelerate conservation action, working at the heart of a global network of individuals and organisations, to influence and inspire landowners and land managers, public and private bodies, governments and local communities. As time begins to run out, we are using our position as the global voice for wild plants and fungi to bring lasting and positive change to our natural world – for everyone’s sake. Through our work, we connect people with nature so that everyone in society can enjoy and help protect the natural world around us. Our aim is to raise awareness of how important wild plants and fungi are to life and to inspire more people to take action to help them thrive again. Plantlife is funded by donations from its 20,000 members, its supporters, grants and charitable trusts and through its pioneering land management advice and projects.
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Data provider: Porcupine Marine Natural History Society
The Society encourages a wider understanding of the biology, ecology and distribution of marine organisms, through fieldwork, meetings and information exchange.
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Data provider: Pseudoscorpion Recording Scheme
The aim of the Pseudoscorpion Recording Scheme is to encourage and support the recording of the 28 species of pseudoscorpion that are found in the UK and Ireland. The scheme does this by aiding in identification and collecting records.
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Data provider: Record
RECORD brings biological recording, the needs of the community, and a range of organisations together as a ‘one-stop’ information resource
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Data provider: Riverfly Recording Schemes
Working to protect the water quality of our rivers, further the understanding of riverfly populations and actively conserve riverfly habitats.
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Data provider: Rossendale Ornithologists' Club
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Data provider: Rotherham Biological Records Centre
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Data provider: Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery
A regional multidisciplinary museum including around 500,000 specimens from around the world.
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Data provider: Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
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Data provider: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
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Data provider: Royal Horticultural Society
The Royal Horticultural Society is the UK’s leading gardening charity. We aim to enrich everyone’s life through plants, and make the UK a greener and more beautiful place. This vision underpins all that we do – from inspirational gardens and shows, through our scientific research, to our education and community programmes. We are committed to inspiring everyone to grow. The charitable purpose of the society is “The encouragement and improvement of the science, art and practice of horticulture in all its branches”. As part of the advisory and research role, data on the distribution and spread of some introduced garden fauna are gathered. The native fauna and flora in the five RHS gardens is also recorded.
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Data provider: Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
Since we started on our mission in 1889, the threats to nature have continued to grow, but we have grown to meet them too. We’re now the largest nature conservation charity in the country, consistently delivering successful conservation, forging powerful new partnerships with other organisations and inspiring others to stand up and give nature the home it deserves.
