Jack Snipe

Intergrated Wildlife Monitoring

Intergrated Wildlife Monitoring is data collected for different taxa in a standardised automated way and provides detailed analytics that help landowners and managers understand how biodiversity is changing in response to their activities. Exploring the taxonomic, phylogenetic and functional diversity of land enables a more holistic understanding of biodiversity, as well as providing targeted recommendations for management to improve biodiversity.

We use AudioMoth devices to listen at both audio and ultrasonic frequencies They are used in multiple applications, including searching for species primarily bats and birds, monitoring and identification. The data collected is extremely valuable in determining the species composition of a site, allowing for improved assessments of the habitat's condition and diversity.

Trail cameras are used to give a general idea of what larger mammals use the site for feeding, nesting and day to day activity.

We conduct research and comprehensive scientific reviews, reports.

We can offer drone surveys, eDNA, bird ringing and radio tracking as a source of data collection.

Ornithology research

We have a growing portfolio of ornithology projects across the south-east region, enabling us to maximize the value and impact our studies have on birds and their habitats.

Across the wider Greater Thames estuary, we collaborate in Essex with organisations such as Essex Wildlife Trust, University of Essex, Essex & Suffolk Water and Essex Birdwatch Society.

Some projects to highlight are the long-term research for waterbirds at Adderton Reservoir and the study of Nightingales within Kent.

Case Studies

  • Darent Valley Landscape Recovery

  • Avocet Feeding
    © Test copyright

    Bird Disturbance surveys in North Kent

  • Survey Team

    Nightingale surveys with farmer clusters

  • Nightingale and Turtle Dove Research

  • Jack snipe close up
    © Chas Holt

    Use of nocturnal thermal imagery