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Discover the mammals of Europe
Discover the mammals of Europe
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    • The 2nd European Mammal Atlas (EMMA2)
    • Research and Conservation of Mustelids in the Balkans
    • Saving Europe’s rarest dormouse
    • In search of the Garden dormouse in Germany
    • Building capacities in Eastern Europe
    • Mammal research and conservation in Belarus. The next level.
    • Conservation of bat hibernation sites in Western Polissia, Ukraine
    • Bat protection and forest management in Ukrainian Carpathians
    • Ukrainian mammals on maps
    • Help Bulgarian dormouse researcher
    • Bats and forest management in Belarus
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Tag: Batlogger

Audiomoth, a cheap device for bat monitoring

Audiomoth

The Audiomoth is a simple and cheap audio-recording device for recording birdsongs and sounds of insects, amphibians, and bats. The device runs a few weeks on three AA batteries. It…

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    Mammals and forests in Belarus

    Striped field mouse (Apodemus agrarius) (Photo: Rollin Verlinde / Vilda)

    Belarus has large areas of pristine natural forests. Many are Key Biodiversity Areas (KBA), inhabited by threatened mammals. However, information about their current conservation status is lacking. This project will enhance the capacities of the park employees to survey and preserve the special mammal fauna.

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    The 2nd European Mammal Atlas

    The first Atlas of European Mammals was published in 1999, some 20 years ago, and is now out of print. An update is seriously needed. The new Atlas will cover 42 countries, together good for an area of 11.59 million km2. Did you see a mammal, upload your sighting to one of the data portals.

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    Nest boxes for Mouse-tailed dormouse

    Mouse-tailed dormouse (Myomimus roachi) in Bulgaria (Photo: Nedko Nedyalkov)

    The Mouse-tailed dormouse is the most rarest dormouse in Europe. It occurs only in Bulgaria and Turkey. For its conservation, more information about its population status and habitat requirements is needed.

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