The wonderful world of worms
Trainee ecologist Laura Krusin explains why Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust have been busy conducting worm surveys and why we should all appreciate worms more.
Blog: Trainee
Blog
Introducing our Trainee Ecologists
The Ecology team is delighted to introduce our new Trainee Ecologists.
Butterfly Quest: the search for Hampshire’s fritillaries
A trainee ecologist's quest to record Hampshire's 6 fritilllary butterfly species.
Lending Invertebrates a Hand
In today's blog, Trainee Ecologist Sofie Borek talks about the importance of wild patches and how easy it is to help our insects.
Web of Lies: The Biggest Myths about Spiders
Some of the most fascinating species are often greatly overlooked and are rather unpopular. In today's blog Trainee Ecologist, Josh Phangurha, talks about some of the reasons why our eight…
Riverfly Monitoring at Winnall Moors
Learn about the monthly riverfly surveys conducted by us at Winnall Moors!
The Elusive Hazel Dormouse
Hazel dormouse, their ecology, conservation status and monitoring.
Introducing our new Trainee Ecologists
The Trust has just welcomed Trainee Ecologists: Kate Gwynn, Aggie Thompson and Jack Hawnt.
Conserving Native Crayfish in Hampshire
The white-clawed crayfish Austropotamobius pallipes is the only species of crayfish that is native to the UK and it’s in trouble!
What can worms tell us about our soils?
Earthworms are one of the most overlooked components of a healthy ecosystem - there is far more to the humble earthworm than most people imagine!