Protected Species Survey
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Protected Species Survey
A protected species survey is a process that helps identify and protect endangered species. Experts in the scientific community conduct the survey with public and private partners to protect important habitats and increase species’ populations.
The need for further protected species surveys is normally highlighted during the PEA survey. Phase 2 surveys enable appropriate mitigation to be designed, licenses to be applied for, and the implementation of works. Phase 2 surveys are time sensitive, therefore please refer to our ‘Survey Calendar’ for further information.
What is a Protected Species Survey?
A protected species survey is a process that involves identifying and monitoring endangered species. Experts in the scientific community conduct the survey with public and private partners to protect important habitats and increase species’ populations. The survey is designed to identify species on the verge of extinction and to build the road to recovery to bring them back.
Why are Protected Species Surveys Important?
Protected species surveys are important because they help identify and protect endangered species. Experts in the scientific community conduct the survey with public and private partners to protect important habitats and increase species’ populations. The survey is designed to identify species on the verge of extinction and to build the road to recovery to bring them back. The survey involves identifying and monitoring endangered species, as well as protecting their habitats.
The following are the specialist species our ecologists are qualified to assist with:
- Bat Surveys
- Great Crested Newts
- Nesting Birds
- Barn Owl
- Reptile
- Badgers
- Water Vole/Otter
- Entomology
- Botanical surveys
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