Mike Waite (Surrey Wildlife Trust) delves into the fascinating story of the Great Fox-spider – an invertebrate that was feared to be lost from the UK until recently.
Category Archives: entoLIVE Blog
Showcase Butterflies: Expanding Networks of Farmers & Biological Recorders
Dr Stuart Edwards (University of Reading) discusses his work connecting farmers and biological recorders to monitor farmland butterflies.
Gardening For Earthworms: Mutual Benefits of Earthworm-friendly Gardening
Understanding the different ecological groups of earthworms is key to improving your little patch of our planet for every gardener’s friend.
Waking The Dead: Inside the Insect Collection at National Museums Scotland
Delve into the Scottish insect collections with entomologist and beetle enthusiast Ashleigh Whiffin.
From Springtails to Pauropods: Soil Biodiversity Monitoring in the UK
Delve into the underground world of soil biodiversity with Dr Frank Ashwood (Forest Research) and learn how scientists are monitoring the microarthropods that most people don’t even know.
Yellow Meadow Ants: An Important Contributor To Biodiversity In Grasslands
Explore the subterranean world of the Yellow Meadow Ants with Dr Tim King (Oxford University) and learn how their mounds support diverse ecological communities.
SmartRivers: Using Freshwater Invertebrates to Monitor River Health
Dr Sam Green (WildFish) explains how SmartRivers is empowering communities and organisations to use freshwater invertebrate populations to monitor river health.
entoLIVE Season 1 Summary Report
The results are in for season 1 of entoLIVE. Check out the entoLIVE Summary Report to see just how many people the programme engaged through our first 20 webinars, and what people thought of the series/
American Signal Crayfish: A Losing Battle?
Dr Nicky Green discusses her work trialling new and innovative techniques to control the invasive American Signal Crayfish.
The State of the UK’s Butterflies: Are Conservation Efforts To Save Our Butterflies Working?
Dr Richard Fox (Butterfly conservation) presents the latest information coming from decades of monitoring the UK’s butterfly populations.
Biological Recording 