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BAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors. CHURCH BAT DETECTIVE SURVEY MATERIALS West: west@thecct.org.uk. 0117 9291766. 4. Survey forms. Questionnaire. Bat Evidence Survey Form. If you have any questions about the survey please see our FAQs or email us at churches@bats.org.uk. Next: National Bats in Churches surveymaterials.
CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. I'M WORKING ON A BUILDING WITH BATS It’s illegal to disturb or harm bats, or damage, destroy, or obstruct a roost. Doing any of these is an absolute offence, meaning it’s against the law whether the person doing it knew about the roost beforehand or not. The presence of bats in any building can never entirely be ruled out. Everyone involved in construction,maintenance or
LANDSCAPE AND URBAN DESIGN Landscape and Urban Design for Bats and Biodiversity presents simple but effective measures designers, consultants, developers and planners can use to enhance biodiversity on sites of all sizes with a focus on bats. Written, edited and reviewed by experts and practitioners the content covers landscape design features such as urban woodlandsBAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors. CHURCH BAT DETECTIVE SURVEY MATERIALS West: west@thecct.org.uk. 0117 9291766. 4. Survey forms. Questionnaire. Bat Evidence Survey Form. If you have any questions about the survey please see our FAQs or email us at churches@bats.org.uk. Next: National Bats in Churches surveymaterials.
CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. I'M WORKING ON A BUILDING WITH BATS It’s illegal to disturb or harm bats, or damage, destroy, or obstruct a roost. Doing any of these is an absolute offence, meaning it’s against the law whether the person doing it knew about the roost beforehand or not. The presence of bats in any building can never entirely be ruled out. Everyone involved in construction,maintenance or
LANDSCAPE AND URBAN DESIGN Landscape and Urban Design for Bats and Biodiversity presents simple but effective measures designers, consultants, developers and planners can use to enhance biodiversity on sites of all sizes with a focus on bats. Written, edited and reviewed by experts and practitioners the content covers landscape design features such as urban woodlands BRITISH BATS, THEIR ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION This six-part online course is designed for those new to bats and wanting to develop a broader understanding of the species we have here in the UK, their ecology and lifestyle, the threats they face and the conservation actions being taken to protect them. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING STANDARDS We have recently updated our Professional Training Standards for Professional Ecologists Working with Bats.This interim 2nd edition aligns with Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists Good Practice Guidelines 3rd edition.This work was carried out with funding from the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation and links to work BCT have been carrying out on Earned Recognition for licensing in partnership LANDSCAPE AND URBAN DESIGN Landscape and Urban Design for Bats and Biodiversity presents simple but effective measures designers, consultants, developers and planners can use to enhance biodiversity on sites of all sizes with a focus on bats. Written, edited and reviewed by experts and practitioners the content covers landscape design features such as urban woodlandsROOST COUNT
Bat monitoring activities are currently restricted in order to comply with government guidance on controlling the COVID-19 pandemic. Formore information
BATS IN SCOTLAND
The noctule is the biggest, noisiest and fastest bat in Scotland. It can fly at 30mph, it shouts four times louder than the legal limit for a nightclub and is bold enough to emerge before sunset. They live in the south of Scotland where they (as far as we know) roost exclusively in trees. The Leisler's bat is the second largest bat after the A SMALL BAT PACK PRESENTATION Together with urban bat ecologist Joanna Ferguson, A Small Studio will host a Zoom event to present A Small Bat Pack, which is a new project we have developed to increase bat activity within residential gardens and pockets of green public spaces. MANAGING WOODLANDS WITH ASH DIEBACK AND BATS Ash dieback is a disease caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineu which leads to loss of leaf, crown dieback, shedding of limbs and in some cases the eventual death of the affected tree. It is common knowledge that ash trees are of importance to biodiversity and wildlife including their potential for providing roosts for bats.CORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
CONSERVATION SERVICES Lisa joined BCT in May 2011 as Partnerships Officer and was promoted to Head of Conservation Services in April 2016. Lisa line manages BCT's Bat Groups Officer, Scottish Officer, Wales Officer, Training Manager, our two Helpline Managers and the Bats inWALES BAT PROJECT
Wales Bat Project. The rich Welsh landscape provides a diverse range of habitats for 15 of our British bats; the mouse-eared, alcathoe and grey long-eared bats being as far as we know, absent from our fauna. There are 10 Special Areas of Conservation where bats are either a primary or secondary feature of the SAC and details of the SACs can be HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice.BAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors. CHURCH BAT DETECTIVE SURVEY MATERIALS West: west@thecct.org.uk. 0117 9291766. 4. Survey forms. Questionnaire. Bat Evidence Survey Form. If you have any questions about the survey please see our FAQs or email us at churches@bats.org.uk. Next: National Bats in Churches surveymaterials.
LANDSCAPE AND URBAN DESIGN Landscape and Urban Design for Bats and Biodiversity presents simple but effective measures designers, consultants, developers and planners can use to enhance biodiversity on sites of all sizes with a focus on bats. Written, edited and reviewed by experts and practitioners the content covers landscape design features such as urban woodlandsBORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICE Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys.CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only.WILTSHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only.CORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice.BAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors. CHURCH BAT DETECTIVE SURVEY MATERIALS West: west@thecct.org.uk. 0117 9291766. 4. Survey forms. Questionnaire. Bat Evidence Survey Form. If you have any questions about the survey please see our FAQs or email us at churches@bats.org.uk. Next: National Bats in Churches surveymaterials.
LANDSCAPE AND URBAN DESIGN Landscape and Urban Design for Bats and Biodiversity presents simple but effective measures designers, consultants, developers and planners can use to enhance biodiversity on sites of all sizes with a focus on bats. Written, edited and reviewed by experts and practitioners the content covers landscape design features such as urban woodlandsBORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICE Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys.CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only.WILTSHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only.CORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UK The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice. I'M WORKING ON A BUILDING WITH BATS Thank you for seeking advice on protecting bats and their roosts during work. Bats depend on people like you! Whether you’re a homeowner planning work, a property manager overseeing maintenance, or a construction professional or pest controller, the guidance on our website will help you do your work in a legal and responsible way. I'VE FOUND A BAT DURING WORKS Sometimes bats can show up unexpectedly while carrying out building works. If you or your contractors find a bat (or bats) during building work, there’s no need to panic – but you do need to take the situation seriously. We recommend you follow these three simple steps: Pause all works. Make sure the bat is CONSERVATION OF SPECIES AND HABITATS REGULATIONS Conservation of Species and Habitats Regulations – post Brexit. 6th January 2021. With the Trade Agreement with the EU now agreed, both the UK and Scottish Governments have published information and guidance on changes to the Habitats Regulations and how they now applyin
CONSERVATION SERVICES Lisa joined BCT in May 2011 as Partnerships Officer and was promoted to Head of Conservation Services in April 2016. Lisa line manages BCT's Bat Groups Officer, Scottish Officer, Wales Officer, Training Manager, our two Helpline Managers and the Bats in MANAGING WOODLANDS WITH ASH DIEBACK AND BATS Ash dieback is a disease caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineu which leads to loss of leaf, crown dieback, shedding of limbs and in some cases the eventual death of the affected tree. It is common knowledge that ash trees are of importance to biodiversity and wildlife including their potential for providing roosts for bats.WALES BAT PROJECT
Wales Bat Project. The rich Welsh landscape provides a diverse range of habitats for 15 of our British bats; the mouse-eared, alcathoe and grey long-eared bats being as far as we know, absent from our fauna. There are 10 Special Areas of Conservation where bats are either a primary or secondary feature of the SAC and details of the SACs can beCORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
NEW GUIDANCE ON BATS AND LIGHTING New Guidance on bats and lighting. The Institution of Lighting Professionals (ILP) has launched the latest practical guidance on considering the impact upon bats when designing lighting schemes. They have partnered the Bat Conservation Trust (BCT) and ecological consultants to write this document on avoiding or reducing the harmfuleffects
BAT CONSERVATION TRUST BATS A ND BUILDI NGS Bats a nd Buildi ngs Bats and the Built Environment series Guidance for built environment professionals, consultants, building owners andmanagers on
HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ABAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors.BATS AND THE LAW
Bats and the law. In Britain all bat species and their roosts are legally protected, by both domestic and international legislation. This means you may be committing a criminal offence if you: Deliberately take , injure or kill a wild bat. Intentionally or recklessly disturb a NATIONAL BAT HELPLINE The National Bat Helpline are a small team devoted to 'helping people, helping bats'. We are here to help if you have found a bat in need of rescue, need advice about works or pest control, reporting bat crime or if have any concerns about your bat roost.. As a very busy team, we can only respond to questions that are not already answered on the website, so please check our advice pages beforeFOUND A DEAD BAT?
Generally speaking, no you should not keep a dead bat. All bats in the UK are protected by law, which means you will need a special license from the Statutory Nature Conservation Organisation if you are to keep a dead bat lawfully. Some bat volunteers have a license and so are able to keep dead bats for education purposes.BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICE Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only. HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ABAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors.BATS AND THE LAW
Bats and the law. In Britain all bat species and their roosts are legally protected, by both domestic and international legislation. This means you may be committing a criminal offence if you: Deliberately take , injure or kill a wild bat. Intentionally or recklessly disturb a NATIONAL BAT HELPLINE The National Bat Helpline are a small team devoted to 'helping people, helping bats'. We are here to help if you have found a bat in need of rescue, need advice about works or pest control, reporting bat crime or if have any concerns about your bat roost.. As a very busy team, we can only respond to questions that are not already answered on the website, so please check our advice pages beforeFOUND A DEAD BAT?
Generally speaking, no you should not keep a dead bat. All bats in the UK are protected by law, which means you will need a special license from the Statutory Nature Conservation Organisation if you are to keep a dead bat lawfully. Some bat volunteers have a license and so are able to keep dead bats for education purposes.BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICE Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ATYPES OF BATS
Types of bats. There are more than 1,400 bat species in the world, so we can’t talk about all of them here! Bats can be as large as a small dog or as small as a bee. The largest bats are the flying foxes with wingspans of up to 2 metres and a body weights of up to 1.5 kilograms. At the other end of the scale is the bumblebee bat,weighing
BUYING A BAT DETECTOR Buying a bat detector. Bat detectors are mostly sold online. A web search of "bat detector" will bring up links to the major retailers. There are also a few generous retailers who donate a proportion of their sales of some products (including bat detectors) to BCT which you can find here. When choosing a bat detector the two key factorswill be
BAT GROUPS - SUPPORT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST Bat groups. Support Bats. Bat groups. There are more than 80 bat groups in the UK. They are made up of many dedicated volunteers and are the mainstay of bat conservation across the country, undertaking vital front-line conservation work. The groups vary greatly in size, the way they operate and the activities they undertake - some groupsare
GUIDANCE FOR PROFESSIONALS Guidance for professionals. Resources. Guidance for professionals. The Bat Conservation Trust encourages people working with bats, or those who might come into contact with bats or their roosts during their daily lives, to follow good practice. We have worked with organisations and individuals across many sectors to develop a rangeof guidance
CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
WOODLAND SPECIALISTS Barbastelles roost in trees year round, usually in ancient or old growth deciduous woods with substantial understorey. Their roosts are chiefly found in splits or behind loose bark. The bats frequently move between roosts, so a large number of damaged and dead trees are normally present in favoured woodlands. Further information onbarbastelles.
CONSERVATION SERVICES Lisa joined BCT in May 2011 as Partnerships Officer and was promoted to Head of Conservation Services in April 2016. Lisa line manages BCT's Bat Groups Officer, Scottish Officer, Wales Officer, Training Manager, our two Helpline Managers and the Bats inCORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
MANAGING WOODLANDS WITH ASH DIEBACK AND BATS Ash dieback is a disease caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineu which leads to loss of leaf, crown dieback, shedding of limbs and in some cases the eventual death of the affected tree. It is common knowledge that ash trees are of importance to biodiversity and wildlife including their potential for providing roosts for bats. HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ABAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors.BATS AND THE LAW
Bats and the law. In Britain all bat species and their roosts are legally protected, by both domestic and international legislation. This means you may be committing a criminal offence if you: Deliberately take , injure or kill a wild bat. Intentionally or recklessly disturb a NATIONAL BAT HELPLINE The National Bat Helpline are a small team devoted to 'helping people, helping bats'. We are here to help if you have found a bat in need of rescue, need advice about works or pest control, reporting bat crime or if have any concerns about your bat roost.. As a very busy team, we can only respond to questions that are not already answered on the website, so please check our advice pages beforeFOUND A DEAD BAT?
Generally speaking, no you should not keep a dead bat. All bats in the UK are protected by law, which means you will need a special license from the Statutory Nature Conservation Organisation if you are to keep a dead bat lawfully. Some bat volunteers have a license and so are able to keep dead bats for education purposes.BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICEAPA PRACTICEGUIDELINES
Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only. HOME - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST - BATS.ORG.UKJOIN USVOLUNTEERDONATEABOUTBATSOUR WORKADVICE
The Bat Conservation Trust was formed in 1990 as an umbrella organisation for the rapidly growing network of bat groups, providing support, training and advice. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ABAT DETECTORS
Bat Detectors. Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Introduction to Bat Detectors. Buying a bat detector. Heterodyne bat detectors.BATS AND THE LAW
Bats and the law. In Britain all bat species and their roosts are legally protected, by both domestic and international legislation. This means you may be committing a criminal offence if you: Deliberately take , injure or kill a wild bat. Intentionally or recklessly disturb a NATIONAL BAT HELPLINE The National Bat Helpline are a small team devoted to 'helping people, helping bats'. We are here to help if you have found a bat in need of rescue, need advice about works or pest control, reporting bat crime or if have any concerns about your bat roost.. As a very busy team, we can only respond to questions that are not already answered on the website, so please check our advice pages beforeFOUND A DEAD BAT?
Generally speaking, no you should not keep a dead bat. All bats in the UK are protected by law, which means you will need a special license from the Statutory Nature Conservation Organisation if you are to keep a dead bat lawfully. Some bat volunteers have a license and so are able to keep dead bats for education purposes.BORDERS BAT GROUP
To find out more about the Borders Bat Group, please contact: BCT's Scottish Bat Officer Claudia Gebhardt on cgebhardt@bats.org.uk. Summary of Bat Group activities: The Bat Group regularly monitors specific roosts and surveys specific sites. Some Bat Group members take part in the surveys that form part of BCT's National Bat Monitoring Programme. BAT SURVEYS FOR PROFESSIONAL ECOLOGISTS: GOOD PRACTICEAPA PRACTICEGUIDELINES
Bat Surveys for Professional Ecologists: Good Practice Guidelines (3rd edition) is the essential reference guide for ecological consultants working on bat surveys. CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
CHESHIRE BAT GROUP
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk. There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only. ABOUT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST About Bats. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide. Types of bats. ATYPES OF BATS
Types of bats. There are more than 1,400 bat species in the world, so we can’t talk about all of them here! Bats can be as large as a small dog or as small as a bee. The largest bats are the flying foxes with wingspans of up to 2 metres and a body weights of up to 1.5 kilograms. At the other end of the scale is the bumblebee bat,weighing
BUYING A BAT DETECTOR Buying a bat detector. Bat detectors are mostly sold online. A web search of "bat detector" will bring up links to the major retailers. There are also a few generous retailers who donate a proportion of their sales of some products (including bat detectors) to BCT which you can find here. When choosing a bat detector the two key factorswill be
BAT GROUPS - SUPPORT BATS - BAT CONSERVATION TRUST Bat groups. Support Bats. Bat groups. There are more than 80 bat groups in the UK. They are made up of many dedicated volunteers and are the mainstay of bat conservation across the country, undertaking vital front-line conservation work. The groups vary greatly in size, the way they operate and the activities they undertake - some groupsare
GUIDANCE FOR PROFESSIONALS Guidance for professionals. Resources. Guidance for professionals. The Bat Conservation Trust encourages people working with bats, or those who might come into contact with bats or their roosts during their daily lives, to follow good practice. We have worked with organisations and individuals across many sectors to develop a rangeof guidance
CORE SUSTENANCE ZONES Core Sustenance Zones. BCT has been working on defining Core Sustenance Zones (CSZs) for different bat species through an extensive literature review (attached below with references). A CSZ refers to the area surrounding a communal bat roost within which habitat availability and quality will have a significant influence on theresilience and
WOODLAND SPECIALISTS Barbastelles roost in trees year round, usually in ancient or old growth deciduous woods with substantial understorey. Their roosts are chiefly found in splits or behind loose bark. The bats frequently move between roosts, so a large number of damaged and dead trees are normally present in favoured woodlands. Further information onbarbastelles.
CONSERVATION SERVICES Lisa joined BCT in May 2011 as Partnerships Officer and was promoted to Head of Conservation Services in April 2016. Lisa line manages BCT's Bat Groups Officer, Scottish Officer, Wales Officer, Training Manager, our two Helpline Managers and the Bats inCORNWALL BAT GROUP
Cornwall Bat Group does not have website, but does have a Facebook page.. For enquiries please see the below contact details: For membership enquiries please contact cbgmembership@yahoo.com. For events, talks and walks please contact cbgcommunicationofficer@yahoo.co.uk. If you have found a grounded, ill or injured bat please call the National Bat Helpline number on 03451300 228 or contact
MANAGING WOODLANDS WITH ASH DIEBACK AND BATS Ash dieback is a disease caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineu which leads to loss of leaf, crown dieback, shedding of limbs and in some cases the eventual death of the affected tree. It is common knowledge that ash trees are of importance to biodiversity and wildlife including their potential for providing roosts for bats.Search Search
The National Bat Helpline can answer your questions and concerns about bats and give you advice.0345 1300 228
9:30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday You can also email enquiries@bats.org.uk There is also an Out of Hours Helpline which is run by volunteers during the summer and is for emergency calls only. Weekdays 6pm to 10pm Weekends and bank holidays 10am to 10pmMore information
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