Woodland Management for Butterflies and Moths: A Best Practice Guide
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Susan A Clarke, David G Green, Nigel A Bourn and Daniel J Hoare
64 pages, colour photos, distribution maps, diagrams.
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Butterflies and moths are disappearing from our countryside at an alarming rate, but nowhere more dramatically than in woodlands. Many species that
were common only a few decades ago have become great rarities.
This guide is intended for anyone involved in the management of woodland. It provides guidance on the woodland habitat features needed by butterflies and moths, and how to create, maintain and improve them.
Fifteen butterfly and moth species that are identified as Lepidoptera of concern (scarce and threatened lepidoptera for which woodlands are an important habitat in the UK) are given species accounts with distribution maps, and details about habitats and habitat management.
This guide is intended for anyone involved in the management of woodland. It provides guidance on the woodland habitat features needed by butterflies and moths, and how to create, maintain and improve them.
Fifteen butterfly and moth species that are identified as Lepidoptera of concern (scarce and threatened lepidoptera for which woodlands are an important habitat in the UK) are given species accounts with distribution maps, and details about habitats and habitat management.
Other products from the same publisher
related organisations include:
Association of Tropical Lepidoptera
Atropos
Butterfly Conservation Society
Insectline
Kimmo's Lep Site
The Lepidopterists' Society
If you are involved in a scientific, conservation or environmental organisation and would like to be listed, please see our NHBS-Xchange information page.
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