Wildlife recording

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WHY RECORD? 

Understanding what wildlife makes its home on our nature reserves is an important step in understanding what we need to do to look after it. Regular recording can tell us about the impact of  our work and help us understand the influence of climate change. It guides us in making decisions that will ensure that our nature reserves remain special places for wildlife.  

Marsh fritillary (c) Adam Jones

Marsh fritillary © Adam Jones

Sandwich terns, small sea birds with white plumage and distinctive black caps, black beaks with a small yellow tip. They are scattered among low lying vegetation, with their fluffy grey chicks.

Sandwich terns at Cemlyn © Hannah Smith

Marsh gentian

Marsh gentian by James Adler

Adder

Adder © Jamie Hall

Getting involved

We are building a new web page to provide information about the work we do recording wildlife and how to get involved. But for now, if you are interested in helping with recording wildlife please email us.

Heritage Lottery Fund & Welsh Government Logo

This work is supported by #NatureCounts funded by the Nature Networks Programme. It is being delivered by the Heritage Fund, on behalf of the Welsh Government.