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From issue:   Issue:   British Wildlife 16.3 February 2005

Identification: British land flatworms

By - Hugh D Jones

Land flatworms may be small and slimy, but they can be quite spectacular. Relatively little is known of their biology. Even basic information, such as what they feed on, is lacking for some of them. 

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More from 'BW 16.3 - February 2005 '
Pages Title Format
153-162 The Habitat Survey of Wales Article
164-171 Extreme butterfly-collecting: A biography of I R P Heslop Article
175-183 The nature-conservation value of abandoned metalliferous mine sites in Cornwall Article
184-188 Comment: ls there a case for the Celtic Maple or the Scots Plane? Comment
189-194 Identification: British land flatworms Article
163 Through a naturalist’s eyes Column
172-174 Habitat management news Column
222 Twitcher in the Swamp Column
216-221 Conservation news Conservation news
195-215 Wildlife reports Wildlife reports
‹

"British Wildlife is the pulsating heart of the UK nature conservation movement."

Matthew Oates, National Trust

"The most important and informative publication on wildlife of our times"

Michael McCarthy, The Independent

"Packed with readable, thoughtful, up to date articles; written by ecologists and naturalists for ecologists and naturalists"

Nick Baker, Presenter and Naturalist

›