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From issue:   Issue:   British Wildlife 17.3 February 2006

Status of the Common Tree Frog in Britain

By - Charles Snell

Historically, herpetofauna (reptiles and amphibians) have not been so well recorded as have most other vertebrate fauna. Like many of their generation, some earlier naturalists even expressed a revulsion for these animals. 

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More from 'BW 17.3 - February 2006 '
Pages Title Format
152-160 Status of the Common Tree Frog in Britain Article
162-170 Thirty years and counting. The contribution to conservation and ecology of butterfly-monitoring in the UK Article
173-175 Restoration of transition mires in the New Forest Article
176-184 The Wiltshire Fritillary meadows: a case study in habitat degradation Article
185-193 Woolmer Forest: 30 years of conservation work Article
161 Through a naturalist’s eyes Column
171-172 Habitat management news Habitat management news
219 Twitcher in the Swamp Column
213-218 Conservation news Conservation news
194-212 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

›