Course curriculum

    1. Introduction

    1. An update on the work of the Bat Conservation Trust - Kit Stoner

    2. The effects of landscape woody features cover and spatial configuration on bat activity – implications for woodland creation - Eleri Kent, Stirling University

    3. Tree roost mitigation - Chloe Delgery & Jim Mullholland, ARUP and Bats Research & Training

    4. Pete Guest Award Winner - John Kaczanow

    5. Understanding and applying the woodland roost resource concept - Ian Davidson-Watts

    6. Keynote: Using genomics to inform bat conservation under global change - Dr Orly Razgour, University of Exeter

    7. Come for the birds and stay for the bats - potentials of open-source soundscape analysis - Dr Richard Zinck

    8. Introducing BCT’s Sound Classification System - Madeline Davies, Bat Conservation Trust

    9. Panel Discussion: Ethical Conservation and its Implications for Bat Work - part 1

    1. Coming soon

    2. Seeing red?! Site-to-Landscape consideration of Artificial Light at Night - Cody Levine, Worcestershire County Council

    3. Overview of BCT’s Wildlife Crime Project - Mark Goulding, BCT

    4. Long-term change in insect populations as potential drivers of population change in UK bats - Hannah Romanowski, Rothamsted Research

    5. The influence of local canopy structure and flight behaviour on barbastelle bat (Barbastella barbastellus) vehicle collision risk - Vincent Weir Scientific Award Winner 2024: Kieran O’Malley, University of Sussex

About this course

  • Free
  • 15 lessons
  • 5 hours of video content

Discover your potential, starting today

Enroll today