Learn more about the action we are taking around the country for Scotland’s most vulnerable coastal species.
Across the country, our seven area teams are taking action for 37 of Scotland’s rarest and most vulnerable coastal species. Activity includes: surveying and monitoring; habitat creation and enhancement; removal of invasive species; sowing and planting of vital foodplants; conservation breeding programmes; community engagement events; training volunteers; working with land managers to help them manage their land in a way that benefits themselves and biodiversity.
Explore our species work in more depth below.
Species on the Edge bring the oysterplant back to the isle of Mousa 30 years after it was lost there...
We are delighted to have extended our work for the marsh fritillary butterfly to the Solway Coast!...
The natterjack toad needs your help!...
Learn how to survey your local bats...
Learn how to survey the Bordered Brown Lacewing...
Species on the Edge Bat Conservation Trust Officer, Cathryn, reflects on the importance of partnersh...
Celebrate 200 years of the Bordered Brown Lacewing in Scotland with our surveying challenge!...
Caithness ‘butterfly bank’ and local conservationists featured on BBC’s Countryfile alongside Hamza ...
Here’s a look at what Sally, Cathryn and Liz have all been up to in Argyll and the Inner Hebri...
Join the challenge and help us conserve the rare Bordered Brown Lacewing!...
Help conserve Scotland's rarest amphibian by recording it on a one-off basis or signing up to be a m...
Record your sightings of our 'species on the edge'...