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Data provider: Astell Associates
Astell Associates is a long established ecological consultancy based in the heart of northeast Scotland. With nearly half a century of ecological experience, we provide a range of ecological surveys and environmental services. We use this knowledge to provide informed reports and ecological amenities to clients (whether they be developers, NGO’s requiring specialist surveys or members of the public) to provide a suitable balance between the natural world and the needs of man. We provide a range of survey services, not limited to but including: trees, bats, environmental walkovers, breeding birds, badgers, red squirrels and many more!
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Data provider: Balfour-Browne Club
About half of the data-base for water beetles in Britain and Ireland is currently available. The scheme was originally operated by the Balfour-Browne Club, but that has become more of an international study group. The Aquatic Coleoptera Conservation Trust (ACCT) has taken over as a registered charity (SCO37556) dedicated to conservation of water beetles primarily in the UK.
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Data provider: Bat Conservation Trust
We are the leading NGO solely devoted to the conservation of bats and the landscapes on which they rely. Working to secure a world where bats and people thrive together.
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Data provider: Bats and the Millennium Link
BATS & The Millennium Link (BaTML) was launched in late 2000 with a view to monitoring the bat populations along and adjacent to the Forth & Clyde and Union Canal network that connects the east coast of Scotland with the west coast. These canals, after heavy investment, were in the process of undergoing major changes during a period when they had been completely re-opened to water traffic. From an environmental point of view these changes were by no means all negative. Many positive things are happening which we are sure will benefit the local wildlife and bats in particular. As such our canals should continue to remain very valuable wildlife corridors.
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Data provider: Bedfordshire and Luton Biodiversity Recording and Monitoring Centre
We gather verified species records; map and record habitat data from across the county; and maintain definitive information about sites recognised for their natural value.
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Data provider: Berkshire Moth Group
Berkshire Moth Group works with the county moth recorder to collate, analyse and share moth records, and to support and encourage the recording of moths. We are part of the National Moth Recording Scheme that is supported by Butterfly Conservation, and we work closely with the Upper Thames Branch of Butterfly Conservation.
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Data provider: Berkshire Reptile and Amphibian Group
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Data provider: Biological Records Centre
The Biological Records Centre, established in 1964, is a national focus for biological recording, principally through support and collaboration with national recording schemes and societies.
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Data provider: Birda
Birda provides a free, easy-to-use tool for logging the birdlife around you. All you have to do is head out and look up. Add one sighting at a time or multiple sightings as part of a session. By keeping a record of what you’ve seen, and when, you’ll be helping bird conservationists to gather the vital data they need to protect a myriad of bird species. At Birda, we believe that the natural world belongs to us all. We want as many people as possible to enjoy it, so they are inspired to fight to protect it. Our team works tirelessly to make sure Birda delivers the best possible experience for you.
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Data provider: BIS for Powys & Brecon Beacons National Park
The Biodiversity Information Service for Powys and Brecon Beacons National Park (BIS) is the Local Environmental Record Centre for the county of Powys and the Brecon Beacons National Park. This area includes the vice counties of Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire and Breconshire and includes parts of Carmarthenshire, Monmouthshire and Denbighshire. BIS provides a mechanism for collating, sharing and utilising the wealth of biological data and knowledge, which exists in Powys and the Brecon Beacons National Park. The aim of BIS is to make information on wildlife, their habitats and important sites, readily available to those who need it. This will ensure that decisions, which may affect the natural heritage in the Powys and Brecon Beacons National Park area, are made with the best available knowledge. BIS is part fo the first national network of record centres in the UK, known as Local Environmental Record Centre Wales (LERC Wales). The four record centres in LERC Wales work together to provide seamless biodiversity information across the whole of Wales. This can be viewed using the LERC Wales Biodiversity and Information Reporting Database, Aderyn - https://aderyn.lercwales.org.uk/home
