Research, educate, innovate and apply. Striving to improve bat populations.

Northern Ireland
Joined March 2011
What a test match 🫶🏻!!! In their backyard. You’ve got to love it ☘️ #teamOfUs @IrishRugby
Come the day and come the hour! A drop goal from Ciaran Frawley and a win for Ireland! #TeamOfUs
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Keep a look out for lots of SnugWildlife bat and bird boxes put up around @lisburnccc parks this Easter. #castlegardens #wallacepark #lagantowpath #laganvalleyisland Birds were in them before we even left! #lovebats #lovebirds
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Finished our school talks programme with @lisburnccc. 9 schools, 27 classes, 600+ kids all receiving a bat / biodiversity talk. Being able to assist schools, to deliver info. on our local wildlife has been an absolute pleasure! These kids love bats!! #lovebats #lovenature
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Dr Kerry Kennedy retweeted
We already have the Scientific Committee assemblage for the upcoming #EBRS2024 that's going to take place in #Tarragona next september! Do you want to meet all 16 of them? You can check our thread or go to our website! 🤓🧵🦇ebrs2024.com
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Love it!
Pine martens caught on camera playing on children's swingset in Ardnamurchan, Scotland. The owner of the video, Les Humphreys, tells us this is a nightly occurence in his garden. Credit: Les Humphreys, Ardnamurchan Wildlife Watch Facebook Group #pinemarten #wildlifephotography
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Dr Kerry Kennedy retweeted
Rainforest fragmentation is fuelling a tsunami of extinctions. However, not all is doom & gloom. Our new study (onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…), suggests that fragmentation-induced ecological cataclysms can be (somewhat) reverted by the regeneration of secondary forests @SERestoration
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📢 Higher court issues final judgment in Germany: Old wind turbines must implement curtailment if there is evidence of bat casualties. That applies to more than 18,000 onshore turbines in 🇩🇪, which causes an estimated 250,000 killed🦇per year. Whole 🇪🇺 should follow!
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Dr Kerry Kennedy retweeted
It's December, the last month of the year. Bats are hibernating. They may roost on their own or in small groups, often in cool, quiet places like disused buildings, old trees or caves, where they hopefully won't be disturbed.
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Today's bat (and final from my trip to Thailand): Chaerephon plicatus, half a million bats inhabit this cave. They emerge at dusk in a column to feed at night on planthoppers, a desastrous pest insects for rice plants. Keep on doing your good job for people in Southeast Asia!
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