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VEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
POND PROBLEMS
Quick answer. This is caused by algae; it can be a problem if tadpoles are in the pond as the water becomes deoxygenated. Further information. Green water is caused by algae (microscopic plants) which can cause problems for other pond life by blocking out sunlight and using up vital nutrients. Although some algae is beneficial to thepond
DISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
GREAT CRESTED NEWT CONSERVATION HANDBOOK The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available in PDF format: Download the Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a large document (4MB) and may take some time toPROTECTING PONDS
These are as follows: Moving plants and animals between ponds. You should always get permission from any pond-owner should you intend to transfer species between ponds. Movement of some species, if protected or considered damaging to native wildlife, is illegal under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Transferring fish and someamphibians
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
POND PROBLEMS
Quick answer. This is caused by algae; it can be a problem if tadpoles are in the pond as the water becomes deoxygenated. Further information. Green water is caused by algae (microscopic plants) which can cause problems for other pond life by blocking out sunlight and using up vital nutrients. Although some algae is beneficial to thepond
DISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
GREAT CRESTED NEWT CONSERVATION HANDBOOK The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available in PDF format: Download the Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a large document (4MB) and may take some time toPROTECTING PONDS
These are as follows: Moving plants and animals between ponds. You should always get permission from any pond-owner should you intend to transfer species between ponds. Movement of some species, if protected or considered damaging to native wildlife, is illegal under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Transferring fish and someamphibians
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
DISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve. BOARDWALKS AND THORPE MEADOWS Boardwalks and Thorpe Meadows. The Boardwalks Local Nature Reserve is a hidden gem in the heart of Peterborough. It lies along the north side of the River Nene close to Peterborough’s city centre and has a network of ponds, meadows and woodland. We took over the management of the site in 2015 with the aim of improving the site for people andPROTECTING PONDS
Quick answer Ponds themselves are not legally protected but some of the species that use them are. Further information Local authorities should specify that a survey should be undertaken to check for rare species (particularly Great Crested Newts) before a development can take place.It’s important to inform the planning authority if you know of the following species existing in or around the GREAT CRESTED NEWT CONSERVATION HANDBOOK The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available in PDF format: Download the Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a large document (4MB) and may take some time toAESCULAPIAN SNAKE
Aesculapian Snake ( Zamenis longissimus) This beautiful non-native snake has been introduced from mainland Europe to a couple of sites in the UK. Unlike our native snake species, they can be found in trees or bushes as they are very good at climbing. Identification. Adults up to 2 m in length. Average length of 150 cm. Long, smooth-scaled body. CROAKING SCIENCE: VENOMOUS AMPHIBIANS Croaking Science: Venomous Amphibians. December 21, 2020 by editor. Venomous animals are able to inject their toxins into another organism while poisons are ingested, inhaled and absorbed. The ability to deliver venom into another animal has distinct evolutionary advantages such as in defence, prey capture and even sexual selection.SMOOTH NEWT
Smooth Newt (Lissotriton vulgaris)Smooth Newts look very similar to Palmate Newts but are more widespread; they’re found throughout Britain and Ireland. Smooth Newts cannot tolerate as dry conditions as Palmate Newts. On land, their skin takes on a velvety appearance andthey are
CASE STUDY: NORTH OF ENGLAND WILDLIFE TUNNELS Case Study: North of England Wildlife Tunnels. February 28, 2020 by admin. Background. Between 2014 and 2018, Froglife carried out camera monitoring in two tunnels at a new development in the north of England. Prior to development, the site contained several great crested breeding ponds. As part of mitigation during development ofthe site into
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
APRIL 2021 - FROGLIFE April 22, 2021 by editor. May is an excellent time of year to look out for our native legless lizard, the slow-worm. Breeding takes place in May and this can be a dramatic process to witness. Not only do males compete aggressively over mates, but during courtship they will grasp the female roughly by the neck, and mating can then last for up toPOND PROBLEMS
Quick answer. This is caused by algae; it can be a problem if tadpoles are in the pond as the water becomes deoxygenated. Further information. Green water is caused by algae (microscopic plants) which can cause problems for other pond life by blocking out sunlight and using up vital nutrients. Although some algae is beneficial to thepond
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
GREAT CRESTED NEWT CONSERVATION HANDBOOK The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available in PDF format: Download the Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a large document (4MB) and may take some time to SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
APRIL 2021 - FROGLIFE April 22, 2021 by editor. May is an excellent time of year to look out for our native legless lizard, the slow-worm. Breeding takes place in May and this can be a dramatic process to witness. Not only do males compete aggressively over mates, but during courtship they will grasp the female roughly by the neck, and mating can then last for up toPOND PROBLEMS
Quick answer. This is caused by algae; it can be a problem if tadpoles are in the pond as the water becomes deoxygenated. Further information. Green water is caused by algae (microscopic plants) which can cause problems for other pond life by blocking out sunlight and using up vital nutrients. Although some algae is beneficial to thepond
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
GREAT CRESTED NEWT CONSERVATION HANDBOOK The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available in PDF format: Download the Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a large document (4MB) and may take some time to SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.COMPETITIONS!
WIN! Having shared a sneak preview of the ‘spring’ chapter of ourPatron, Kate
APRIL 2021 - FROGLIFE April 22, 2021 by editor. May is an excellent time of year to look out for our native legless lizard, the slow-worm. Breeding takes place in May and this can be a dramatic process to witness. Not only do males compete aggressively over mates, but during courtship they will grasp the female roughly by the neck, and mating can then last for up toGREEN FROGS
Green Frogs including Edible Frog /Marsh Frog (Pelophylax esculentus)These are non-native frogs which often breed (and call) during the summer months. The term ‘Green Frog’ encompasses a complex of similar species including the Marsh Frog Pelophylax ridibundus, Edible Frog P. esculentus and Pool Frog P. lessonae.The Pool Frog is a native species which became extinct in UK and has since HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve.COMMON FROG
Common Frog ( Rana temporaria ) The Common Frog is easily our most recognisable amphibian. They’re found throughout Britain and Ireland, in almost any habitat where suitable breeding ponds are near by. Common Frogs have smooth skin and long legs for jumping away quickly. Garden ponds are extremely important for common frogs,particularly in
AESCULAPIAN SNAKE
Aesculapian Snake ( Zamenis longissimus) This beautiful non-native snake has been introduced from mainland Europe to a couple of sites in the UK. Unlike our native snake species, they can be found in trees or bushes as they are very good at climbing. Identification. Adults up to 2 m in length. Average length of 150 cm. Long, smooth-scaled body. NEW PROJECT: MARCH FORTH FOR VETERANS! About Us. Organisational structure. Froglife Scotland; Staff. Trustees; Our strategy; Our supporters; Annual reviews and accounts; Job vacancies; Contact us; What we doWALL LIZARD
Wall Lizard (Podarcis muralis)Native to the Channel Islands, the Wall Lizard gets its name from its preferred habitat of walls, rocks and boulders. It can be found in a number of sites in Southern England where it is technically a non-native species, having been introduced or escaped into the wild. SIGN OUR WILDLIFE TUNNEL PETITION HERE! Sign our Wildlife Tunnel Petition Here! March 2, 2020 by editor. It is time to make a stand for wildlife. Join the Wildlife Tunnel Campaign and show the decision-makers that we need to work with nature, not against it. For more information on this campaign click here. To sign the petition, click HERE. FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on. HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve. SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
AESCULAPIAN SNAKE
Aesculapian Snake ( Zamenis longissimus) This beautiful non-native snake has been introduced from mainland Europe to a couple of sites in the UK. Unlike our native snake species, they can be found in trees or bushes as they are very good at climbing. Identification. Adults up to 2 m in length. Average length of 150 cm. Long, smooth-scaled body. ITALIAN CRESTED NEWT Female Italian Crested Newts often have a yellow stripe down the back. Identification. Adults up to 16 cm in length. Very similar in appearance to the Great Crested Newt. Generally stockier and more smooth-skinned. Little or no white stippling on flanks. More intensely coloured yellow belly than the great crested newt, with large, rounddark spots.
SMOOTH NEWT
Very difficult to distinguish Smooth Newt larvae (tadpoles) from Palmate Newt larvae. Light beige or brown, sometimes with fine black speckling. Larvae reach 30 – 40mm before metamorphosis. Predators and other threats. Predators include fish, Grass Snakes, ducks and kingfishers. Larvae eaten by water beetles, dragonfly nymphs, fish andadult
FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve.SMOOTH NEWT
Very difficult to distinguish Smooth Newt larvae (tadpoles) from Palmate Newt larvae. Light beige or brown, sometimes with fine black speckling. Larvae reach 30 – 40mm before metamorphosis. Predators and other threats. Predators include fish, Grass Snakes, ducks and kingfishers. Larvae eaten by water beetles, dragonfly nymphs, fish andadult
AESCULAPIAN SNAKE
Aesculapian Snake ( Zamenis longissimus) This beautiful non-native snake has been introduced from mainland Europe to a couple of sites in the UK. Unlike our native snake species, they can be found in trees or bushes as they are very good at climbing. Identification. Adults up to 2 m in length. Average length of 150 cm. Long, smooth-scaled body. ITALIAN CRESTED NEWT Female Italian Crested Newts often have a yellow stripe down the back. Identification. Adults up to 16 cm in length. Very similar in appearance to the Great Crested Newt. Generally stockier and more smooth-skinned. Little or no white stippling on flanks. More intensely coloured yellow belly than the great crested newt, with large, rounddark spots.
PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
COMPETITIONS!
WIN! Having shared a sneak preview of the ‘spring’ chapter of ourPatron, Kate
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve.COMMON FROG
Common Frog ( Rana temporaria ) The Common Frog is easily our most recognisable amphibian. They’re found throughout Britain and Ireland, in almost any habitat where suitable breeding ponds are near by. Common Frogs have smooth skin and long legs for jumping away quickly. Garden ponds are extremely important for common frogs,particularly in
GREEN FROGS
Green Frogs including Edible Frog /Marsh Frog (Pelophylax esculentus)These are non-native frogs which often breed (and call) during the summer months. The term ‘Green Frog’ encompasses a complex of similar species including the Marsh Frog Pelophylax ridibundus, Edible Frog P. esculentus and Pool Frog P. lessonae.The Pool Frog is a native species which became extinct in UK and has sinceDISEASE: RANAVIRUS
Symptoms. Ranavirus can be tricky to diagnose without a post mortem, but animals may display one or more of the following symptoms: Drowsiness (lethargy) Abnormal wasting (emaciation) Redness of the skin (erythema) Skin ulcers or sores. Bleeding (systemic haemorrhaging), especially from mouth/anus. NEW PROJECT: MARCH FORTH FOR VETERANS! About Us. Organisational structure. Froglife Scotland; Staff. Trustees; Our strategy; Our supporters; Annual reviews and accounts; Job vacancies; Contact us; What we do MARCH FORTH FOR VETERANS What is the project about? The March Forth for Veterans project aims to engage members of the armed forces community in practicalconservation work.
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green andTOADS ON ROADS
The Toads on Roads project registers these sites as ‘migratory crossings’ and helps coordinate local Toad Patrols. Patrols can apply to their local council for road warning signs to be installed and actively help the toads across the road. The Toads on Roads project has been running for over twenty years and we know of numerouscrossings
NEWTS: INJURY OR ILLNESS About Us. Organisational structure. Froglife Scotland; Staff. Trustees; Our strategy; Our supporters; Annual reviews and accounts; Job vacancies; Contact us; What we do FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.DISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve. COME FORTH FOR WILDLIFE Come Forth for Wildlife is working throughout the Forth Valley (Falkirk, Stirling and Clackmannanshire) to develop connections to conserve and enhance the unique heritage the area offers. This is being achieved by creating inter-connected habitats for amphibians, reptiles and other wildlife. The project enables all sectors of thecommunity to
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
FROGLIFEEVENTSSHOPDONATESIGHTINGSIMPROVING HABITATSVARIETY OFVEGETATION
Froglife is a national wildlife charity committed to the conservation of amphibians and reptiles – frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards – and saving the habitats they depend on.GCN HANDBOOK
GCN Handbook. The Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook is a comprehensive guide to habitat management, pond creation and restoration. The handbook is available as in a PDF format. Download the entire Great Crested Newt Conservation Handbook. To view the handbook, you need Adobe Acrobat Reader . Please note this is a largedocument (4MB) and
FROGLIFE TRAINING
In addition to our standard courses we are able to offer bespoke training courses to cater to groups such as NGOs, charities, government departments, volunteer groups, ‘Friends of’ groups and councils. Courses are delivered at locations in London, Peterborough, York and Gartcosh in Scotland.DISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve. COME FORTH FOR WILDLIFE Come Forth for Wildlife is working throughout the Forth Valley (Falkirk, Stirling and Clackmannanshire) to develop connections to conserve and enhance the unique heritage the area offers. This is being achieved by creating inter-connected habitats for amphibians, reptiles and other wildlife. The project enables all sectors of thecommunity to
COMMON LIZARD
Common Lizard ( Zootoca vivipara) Identification. Adults up to 15 cm in length (including tail). Males have a larger head and slimmer body than females, and prominent swelling at the base of the tail. Usually a shade of brown but colour variants include yellow, green and PONDS AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE A study has found that two thirds of farm ponds act as N2O sinks (Webb et al., 2019), making them an important contributor to combating climate change, particularly as N2O traps heat at 300x the rate of CO2. Ponds play an important role in mitigating climate change, however, there is evidence to suggest that they can also act as carbonsources.
SURVEYING FOR AMPHIBIANS 1 ‘Surveying for Amphibians’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common amphibian species, and provides you withimportant tips,
SURVEYING FOR REPTILES 1 ‘Surveying for Reptiles’ is a handy guide which summarises key ID features of common reptile species, and provides you with importanttips,
EDUCATION - FROGLIFE Learning objective 1. We will support people on a life-long journey of learning about our species, their habitats, and the value of biodiversity to human life. Learning objective 2. We will create new and unique approaches that complement current approaches to conservation education, building on lessons learnt within the sector.COMPETITIONS!
WIN! Having shared a sneak preview of the ‘spring’ chapter of ourPatron, Kate
RESEARCH - FROGLIFE
Toads on Roads. Froglife has managed the national Toads on Roads project for many years and in 2016 published research findings indicating a 68% decline in populations of the common toad across the UK over the past 30 years.GREEN FROGS
Green Frogs including Edible Frog /Marsh Frog (Pelophylax esculentus)These are non-native frogs which often breed (and call) during the summer months. The term ‘Green Frog’ encompasses a complex of similar species including the Marsh Frog Pelophylax ridibundus, Edible Frog P. esculentus and Pool Frog P. lessonae.The Pool Frog is a native species which became extinct in UK and has sinceDISEASE: CHYTRID
Disease: Chytrid. Chytridiomycosis is an infectious disease caused by a fungus. It appears to be a major factor in dramatic amphibian declines in many parts of the world. It is particularly linked with the decline, and extinction, of tropical species. The disease iscaused by a
COMMON FROG
Common Frog ( Rana temporaria ) The Common Frog is easily our most recognisable amphibian. They’re found throughout Britain and Ireland, in almost any habitat where suitable breeding ponds are near by. Common Frogs have smooth skin and long legs for jumping away quickly. Garden ponds are extremely important for common frogs,particularly in
HAMPTON NATURE RESERVE (PRIVATE SITE) Hampton Nature Reserve (also called Orton Pit) is a 300 acre private site which lies to the south of Peterborough and is one of the last remnants of former brick clay workings in the area (mass production of bricks took place from the 1940s until the 1990s). The brick clay extraction formed a series of linear spoil heaps and trenches which make up a large area of the Reserve. MARCH FORTH FOR VETERANS What is the project about? The March Forth for Veterans project aims to engage members of the armed forces community in practicalconservation work.
LIZARDS: IDENTIFICATION About Us. Organisational structure. Froglife Scotland; Staff. Trustees; Our strategy; Our supporters; Annual reviews and accounts; Job vacancies; Contact us; What we do NEWTS: INJURY OR ILLNESS About Us. Organisational structure. Froglife Scotland; Staff. Trustees; Our strategy; Our supporters; Annual reviews and accounts; Job vacancies; Contact us; What we do * Skip to primary navigation * Skip to main content* Skip to footer
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FROGLIFE IS A NATIONAL WILDLIFE CHARITY COMMITTED TO THE CONSERVATION OF AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES – FROGS, TOADS, NEWTS, SNAKES AND LIZARDS – AND SAVING THE HABITATS THEY DEPEND ON.ABOUT US
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