Search for everything returned 206 results

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.

Data provider: Record

RECORD brings biological recording, the needs of the community, and a range of organisations together as a ‘one-stop’ information resource

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.

Data provider: Rossendale Ornithologists' Club

Data provider: Rotherham Biological Records Centre

Data provider: Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery

A regional multidisciplinary museum including around 500,000 specimens from around the world.

Data provider: Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh

Data provider: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

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.

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.

Data provider: Scotland's Environment Web

Data provider: Scottish Beavers

Working towards a healthy and sustainable population of beavers in Scotland, this partnership project between the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland and the Scottish Wildlife Trust follows on from the successful Scottish Beaver Trial.

Data provider: Scottish Environment Protection Agency

Ensuring Scotland’s natural resources are used sustainably, human health and wellbeing are protected, and contributing to sustainable economic growth.

Data provider: Scottish Ornithologists' Club, The

Data provider: Scottish Raptor Monitoring Scheme

A partnership monitoring the breeding populations of raptors throughout Scotland.

Data provider: Scottish Shark Tagging Programme, The

Data provider: Scottish Wildlife Trust

Working towards a network of healthy, resilient ecosystems supporting expanding communities of native species across Scotland. Scottish Wildlife Trust manages a network of over 100 wildlife reserves covering some 17,000 hectares, spread across Scotland and ranging from remote islands to disused railways. They include a small city centre garden, herb-rich meadows, raised bogs, native woods, sea-cliffs, inter-tidal mud flats, and a mountain top. Threatened species which find a refuge there include: red squirrel, water vole, roseate tern and freshwater pearl mussel. We are funded through a variety of different means but our main source is the 40,000+ membership subscriptions. We benefit from over 100 dedicated staff and an army of 700 volunteers who are indispensable in our efforts to protect Scotland's wildlife.

Data provider: Seasearch

Data provider: Seed & Leaf Beetle Recording Scheme (Chrysomelidae, Orsodacnidae & Megalopodidae)

The scheme seeks to record, and improve knowledge and identification of, beetles in the Chrysomelidae and the small related families Megalopodidae and Orsodacnidae. These families include groups sometimes known as the leaf, seed, reed, flea and tortoise beetles.

Data provider: Sheffield and Rotherham Wildlife Trust

Working for an amazing, green landscape for wildlife and people. Sheffield & Rotherham Wildlife Trust is a registered charity working with the local community to protect and enhance the environment, working towards a better future for wildlife, people and the green spaces we all love and rely on. Our vision is to see an amazing, green landscape for the wildlife and people of Sheffield and Rotherham – which is understood, enjoyed and cared for by local people and organisations.