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Do your bit for hedgehogs, urges charity

That’s the message from the British Hedgehog Preservation Society. The charity is asking people to do what they can to support the mammals. It issued the plea ahead of Hedgehog Awareness Week, which begins on Sunday, May 2. Fay Vass, for the society, said: “Our gardens take-up such a lot of habitat – by each making our own plot more hedgehog-friendly, we can improve a huge amount of environment for them. “If you don’t have a garden yourself, you can still help by contacting public space managers, neighbours, family and friends to ensure they are all doing their bit. “We urge everyone to become a ‘hedgehog champion’ for their area at Hedgehog Street – a project run by ourselves and partner the People’s Trust for Endangered Species. Join more than 93,000 champions by signing-up for free at hedgehogstreet.org – you will get an email each month with top tips on how you can help hedgehogs and there’s even an app you can download.”

People trust for endangered speciesHedgehog awareness weekHedgehog streetமக்கள் நம்பிக்கை க்கு அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்முள்ளம்பன்றி விழிப்புணர்வு வாரம்முள்ளம்பன்றி தெரு

Call for volunteers to help trace Britain s native water voles

Call for volunteers to help trace Britain s native water voles
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United statesUnited kingdomHenrietta pringlePeople trust for endangered speciesNational water vole monitoring programmeEndangered speciesஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்மக்கள் நம்பிக்கை க்கு அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்

How to help hedgehogs in your garden | Herts Advertiser

Don’t pick them up unless you think they are injured or sick If you need to handle an injured hedgehog, wear thick gardening gloves to protect you both. - Credit: British Hedgehog Preservation Society/PA “If you see a hedgehog out and about at night, you are very lucky. As long as it’s not trapped, or caught in netting or drains, leave it and watch it from a safe distance,” says Grace. “They don’t have a fight or flight reflex like we do. If they are feeling threatened they will curl up into a ball. They can bite, they are wild animals who will try to protect themselves if they need to.

United statesUnited kingdomBritish hedgehog preservation societyPeople trust for endangered speciesHedgehog awareness weekGrace johnsonHedgehog streetEndangered speciesஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்பிரிட்டிஷ் முள்ளம்பன்றி ப்ரிஸர்வேஶந் சமூகம்மக்கள் நம்பிக்கை க்கு அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்முள்ளம்பன்றி விழிப்புணர்வு வாரம்கருணை ஜான்சன்முள்ளம்பன்றி தெருஅருகிவரும் இனங்கள்

Famous cheese town keen to attract mice

SHARING OPTIONS: Although farmers usually try to control rodent populations, the demise of the native dormouse saw many get involved in a three-year project to help reverse their decline. \ David Ruffles. Farmers in the Yorkshire Dales are being hailed as conservationists, after helping to plant a six-mile continuous stretch of woodland and hedgerows to provide a habitat bridge or highway for native dormice. The project is taking place in Wensleydale, a town famous for its cheese, and although farmers usually try to control rodent populations, the demise of the native dormouse saw many get involved in a three-year project to help reverse their decline.

People trust for endangered speciesYorkshire dalesEndangered speciesHannah quinn mulliganமக்கள் நம்பிக்கை க்கு அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்யார்க்ஷயர் டேல்ஸ்அருகிவரும் இனங்கள்ஹன்னா க்வின் முல்லிகன்

Hedgerow highway will keep dormice thriving in the Yorkshire Dales

Project is part of national plan to help the endangered species prosper after numbers plunge by half Dormice have become extinct in 17 English counties in the past 100 years. Photograph: imageBROKER/Alamy Dormice have become extinct in 17 English counties in the past 100 years. Photograph: imageBROKER/Alamy Sun 18 Apr 2021 02.30 EDT For the first time in 100 years, dormice have the freedom to roam among the rolling hills of the Yorkshire Dales, thanks to a project to restore their delicate natural habitat. Landowners and farmers in Wensleydale have grown a six-mile continuous stretch of woodland and hedgerows to provide a highway to join up two fledgeling populations of the charming native mammals.

North yorkshireUnited kingdomIan jelleyIan whiteNational dormouse monitoring programmeYorkshire dales millenniumLiving landscapes for warwickshire wildlifePeople trust for endangered speciesYorkshire dalesEndangered speciesWensleydale dormouse projectYorkshire dales millennium trustWoodland trustLiving landscapesWarwickshire wildlife trustவடக்கு யார்க்ஷயர்