BCT Learning

Introduction

BCT Overview and Reflections on Six Years of Woodland Bat Conservation - Lisa Worledge

Keynote: You can't see the bats for the trees - Daniel Hargreaves

National Woodland Bat Project - Alfie Gleeson

From calls to colonies: Using acoustics to find rare woodland bats - Kieran O'Malley

Surveying trees for bats - Jim Mullholland

Assessing woodland bat diversity - David Hill

Why age matters - Scott Brown

Riparian forests support elevational shifts of reproductive bats in a warming world - Danilo Russo

Creating bat roosts in living trees - Jim Mullholland

The impact of coppicing on bat activity in broadleaved woodlands - Rachel Bates

Heartrot to habitat - using veteranisation and fungal inoculation to create cavities - Dr Matt Wainhouse

Assessing the increased resistance to ash dieback disease in self-seeded ash - Prof Richard A. Nichols,

Agroforestry and Biodiversity - Catherine Mellor,

How Forestry England’s Woodland Creation Programme is creating benefits for biodiversity - Hannah Holden

Further learning opportunities with BCT

Useful links