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Mammal News Article, Summer 2018 Issue

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I am delighted to have my MSc research article published in the latest issue of  The Mammal Society's magazine Mammal News . The many weeks of hunting for water vole droppings paid off and I very much hope that my research will be informative for Conservationists, Ecologists and Developers trying to protect this wonderful species. Please have a read of the article and let me know your thoughts in the comments section below. Many thanks to Cliff Carson (Middle Level Commissioners), Dr Marcus Rowcliffe (Zoological Society of London), Dr Rowan McLaughlin (Queen's University Belfast), Joe Bishop and my family for all of their guidance and support along the way 🐾 Please note: the credits for Cliff Carson's water vole photos (the two in colour) appear to have been lost during the editing process. I cannot claim these as my own unfortunately 📸
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ADA Gazette Spring 2018 Issue

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I'm chuffed to have my recent MSc water vole research mentioned in the Association of Drainage Authorities magazine the ADA Gazette !  I hope that water voles (the most rapidly declining native British mammal) in other parts of the UK can benefit from my Fenland research regarding their preference for coir roll revetments over other riparian management strategies. Cheers to Cliff Carson (Environmental Officer of the Middle Level Commissioners and MSc thesis supervisor) for writing the article and to the Association of Drainage Authorities for including it. The article (right hand side) printed on page 23 in the ADA Gazette Spring 2018 Issue. To discover more about my research findings, check out the summary report which is downloadable from the Middle Level Commissioners website .
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Voles on rolls

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Where to begin...  It's been four years since I last wrote a blog post and I feel that it's about time that I started with a clean slate. Those that used to follow my blog back in 2012/2013 may recall my pre-university Kalahari* Desert adventures. I spent six months working at the Kalahari* Meerkat Project assisting with the day-to-day recording of meerkat behaviour and life history data. Since then I have completed a Bachelor's degree in Zoology at Swansea University and a Master's degree in Conservation Science at Imperial College London. It was the search for a suitable MSc thesis project which drew me to the Fens* of Cambridgeshire; where I'm now employed as Assistant to the Environmental Officer of the Middle Level Commissioners.         *Some technical terms, geographical locations and other explanatory information           are listed in a glossary at the foot of the page. For my thesis project, I researched the effectiveness of coir roll revetment* inst
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