Contribute to butterfly conservation by providing important information on where different species occur and the numbers found in different places across Europe.

By identifying and recording plant species, you can help scientists and conservationists protect and restore biodiverse sand dune habitats in England and Wales, using this app.

With a beautiful range of habitats, coastal sand dunes are home to some amazing wildlife – including butterflies, lizards, toads and orchids. As a citizen scientist, you’ll help researchers gather vital sand dune habitat and species data to help strengthen the understanding of what’s going on in coastal sand dune environments, and to help improve the conservation work that is being done.

Designed to encourage recording of mammals in the wild. Records will be verified by experts and made available to help with mapping the distribution of European mammals.

With the iMammalia App, sightings can be recorded anywhere, with or without photos, and all records will be verified by experts and made available to help with mapping the distribution of European mammals. You can check and update your records online.

This version of the mobile application is set up to easily record mammals in any European country, but does not yet have all European languages included.

An app developed in partnership with Butterfly Conservation and UKMoths, to help you identify what moths you see, based on your location and the date.

We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of year in your area. With moth images, flight charts and the frequency that each species has been recorded based on your location and the date, What’s Flying Tonight can help with species identification.

Spend ten minutes watching flowers and insects in good weather! Help assess changes in abundance of broad groups (e.g. bumblebees, hoverflies) of wild pollinators, from April to September.

This simple survey collects data on the total number of insects that visit a particular flower, ideally chosen from our list of 14 target flowers. FIT Counts can be done anywhere, including gardens and parks, in warm, dry weather any time from April to September. FIT Counts are suitable for all, in urban or rural locations.