comparemela.com

ஸோவீ ரேண்டில் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Count butterflies to help us research climate change, charity urges

PEOPLE are being asked to take part in the UK’s annual count of butterflies after fears they may have been impacted by poor weather in the spring. The Big Butterfly Count, which takes place over the next three weeks, is encouraging members of the public to spend 15 minutes outside counting the number and type of butterflies that they see. The charity running the scheme, Butterfly Conservation, said its records suggest that the cold and wet spring earlier in the year appear to have affected many species of butterfly - with particularly low numbers of speckled wood butterflies. Springwatch presenter and vice-president of Butterfly Conservation Chris Packham said taking part in the count could provide valuable research into the impact of climate change on wildlife.

Public urged to take part in butterfly count to reveal impacts of climate crisis

Don t show me this message again✕ The Big Butterfly Count will inform what impact the changing climate is having on our biodiversity. (Photos Getty/iStock) Britons are being urged to take part in an annual citizen science project to count UK butterflies after they battled a stormy spring. TV presenter and naturalist Chris Packham said taking part in wildlife charity Butterfly Conservation’s Big Butterfly Count could help provide vital research into the impacts of climate change on wildlife. The call for members of the public to take part in the annual count, which takes place over the next three weeks, comes amid an unseasonably cold and wet spring, which conservationists said had hit butterflies.

Public urged to count butterflies after year of bad weather

BBC News Published People across the UK are being asked to take part in an annual count of butterflies amid fears they have been affected by poor weather this spring. TV naturalist Chris Packham said participating in the Big Butterfly Count could provide key research on the impact of climate change on wildlife. Members of the public should spend 15 minutes outside counting the number and type of butterflies they see. The annual count will take place over the next three weeks. Butterfly Conservation, the wildlife charity running the scheme, said its current records show that many species of butterflies have been affected by this year s unseasonably cold and wet spring.

Gregarious caterpillars living next to a Stockport business park have created quite a spectacle

Gregarious caterpillars living next to a Stockport business park have created quite a spectacle
manchestereveningnews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manchestereveningnews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.