Saving the small things that run the planetA study on the impact of pharmaceuticals on invertebrates in freshwater habitats.
Analysis of concentrations of pesticides in UK rivers following first set of test results provided by the UK Government
Final report for the Celebrating Scottish Invertebrates Project
Widespread dredging could make flooding in some communities worse in future – not better – according to a new report published by The Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) and endorsed by the Blueprint for Water coalition of environmental NGOs.
Buglife’s 7 principles and 27 actions to arrest the alarming decline in UK pollinator populations.
Buglife’s suggestions for amendments to Schedule 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981: non-native invertebrate species. This report, compiled by Dr Margaret Palmer focuses specifically on the Leathery Sea-squirt (Styela clava), White River Crayfish (Procambarus acutus), Asian Shore Crab (Hemigrapsus sanguineus), Virile Crayfish (Orconectes virilis), the Asian Clam (Corbicula fluminea) and sub-species of Buff-tailed Bumblebee (Bombus terrestris terrestris) and (Bombus terrestris dalmatinus).
A manual for the survey and evaluation of the aquatic plant and invertebrate assemblages of grazing marsh ditch systems – Version 6.
A report discussing the identification of Open Mosaic Habitat on vacant and derelict land in the Inner Forth Area.
A report on the status of threatened bees in the South West region with recommendations for conservation action.
The South West is of national importance for bees, due to the unique conditions resulting from a combination of climate and great diversity of habitats. The region is home to nationally rare and threatened species, and for some, the South West supports a national stronghold or the last known population in the UK.
This review highlights that over a six-year period, over half (51%) of important brownfields within the Thames Gateway had been lost, damaged or were under immediate threat.
This report reviews the available literature on how humans are changing the light environment and the impact that this kind of light pollution has on insects and other invertebrates. The report makes recommendations and identifies several further research areas.
A 2009 report which reviews the scientific literature on the effects on neonicotinoids on the environment and beneficial invertebrates.
Ensuring important habitats, sites and endangered species are conserved.
Summary of invertebrates of the mid-Yare valley 1889-1994
Threatened Spider Survey Report 2021 – surveys carried out in Caledonian Pine forest habitat in Scotland.
Pollinator survey for Highways Area 9, (West Midlands)
Pollinator survey for highways in Area 3 (Surrey – Hampshire)
Assessing the status of the Large Scabious Bee (Andrena hattorfiana) in
North Cornwall – Penhale Sands SSSI and Kelsey Head SSSI
Rediscovering the Bordered Brown Lacewing (Megalomus hirtus) – A Survey in Holyrood Park
Pollinator survey for highways in South West of England
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Mendips Bryophyte Report 2014
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Mendips Invertebrate Report 2014
A report on the status of threatened bees in the South West region with recommendations for conservation action.
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Wiltshire Bryophyte Report 2014
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Wiltshire Invertebrate Report 2014
An assessment of invertebrate biodiverity on four brownfield sites in the Inner Forth Area.
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Blackdown Hills Invertebrate Report 2012
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Lyme Regis Bryophyte Report 2012
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Lyme Regis Invertebrate Report 2012
Wessex Springs and Seepages Project – Blackdown Hills Bryophyte Report 2011
A survey of the periphytic diatoms of selected ditches on the Gwent and Somerset Levels was undertaken in the summer of 2007. Fifty sites were sampled. The majority of diatom species recorded were typical of those commonly found in rivers. Drawing upon indices obtained from river flora, various metrics were derived from species compositional data.
The study was initiated to take forward actions for three flies listed in the UK Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP). The stiletto flies Cliorismia rustica and Spiriverpa lunulata (Therevidae) have full plans and the cranefly Rhabdomastix laeta (Limoniidae) has a species statement
(UK Biodiversity Group, 1999a, b). These species, together with several beetles, were added to BAP not only because they are under threat but as flagship species for exposed
riverine sediments (ERS). Buglife therefore took the opportunity to broaden the scope to investigate the wider importance of ERS to flies of other families, especially those of sandy
rivers.
