Ecology Why dogs in tree care might be a 'pawsitively' good idea
And an outfit called ‘UK Sniffer dogs’ offers online training courses.
Contributor
John has a lifetime's experience in ground-breaking leadership roles in forestry, environmental matters, wildlife conservation, natural resources research and management, and training in both Argentina and the United Kingdom. As an Anglo-Argentine, he is fluent in both English and Spanish. He has worked in pivotal posts with the IUCN/WWF International, Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria, Fundación Vida Silvestre Argentina, the Open University and the Royal Forestry Society. A prolific author, he has published extensively, specialising lately in knowledge-transfer material for outreaching services, websites and e-bulletins. He has a knack for bridging the gap between the boffin and the layperson, explaining seemingly complex science in plain English without befuddling nor dumbing down the information.
John has a lifetime's experience in ground-breaking leadership roles in forestry, environmental matters, wildlife conservation, natural resources research and management, and training in both Argentina and the United Kingdom. As an Anglo-Argentine, he is fluent in both English and Spanish. He has worked in pivotal posts with the IUCN/WWF International, Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria, Fundación Vida Silvestre Argentina, the Open University and the Royal Forestry Society. A prolific author, he has published extensively, specialising lately in knowledge-transfer material for outreaching services, websites and e-bulletins. He has a knack for bridging the gap between the boffin and the layperson, explaining seemingly complex science in plain English without befuddling nor dumbing down the information.
And an outfit called ‘UK Sniffer dogs’ offers online training courses.
Found in the wild, native only to this remote piece of land is the so-called Norfolk Island pine Araucaria heterophylla (synonym A. excelsa).
Watch this space and await the results of the 2023 woodcock monitoring survey and the next in 2033.
In recent years, they have been put to work in a variety of applications in forestry and their importance is growing all the time.
According to ongoing monitoring over the last 30 years, the numbers of many woodland birds in the UK have seen a sharp fall.
Reporting from the Forestry Commission’s recent event.
The iconic baobab trees grow in some of the driest, remotest and poorest parts of rural Africa.
Anyone who has ever attended a primary school nativity will know of the Three Wise Men.
Deer pose a significant problem for the UK’s foresters.
Data returned from the Piano 'meterActive/meterExpired' callback event.
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