There is growing concern that even our widespread amphibian and reptile species are in national decline. NARRS aims to tell us more about trends in their status across the UK. |
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2007 saw the launch of the National Amphibian Survey and the National Reptile Survey and with over 1400 people signing up to take part in the scheme, the first two years of NARRS has been a great success, Further analyses of the results will be available later in 2009 but to view an interim summary of results from 2007, please click here.
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As part of International Year of Biodiversity 2010, Amphibian and Reptile Conservation
(ARC) is highlighting the recent declines of reptiles globally, and
celebrating the importance of native species to our lives and culture. The
‘Sliding Scales’ campaign will bring together the many aspects of ARC’s work
to promote the conservation of snakes. You can learn more about this
campaign here. |
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We are extremely grateful for all the help we received in the previous years, and we look forward to an even greater success in the future. To find out more about these surveys, click on the survey tabs to the left; and if you want to take part, simply sign up here. We’ll get back to you in due course. |
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It is not too late to submit results (online or paper copy), but the sooner the better for inclusion in the immediate analyses. People have put a lot of effort into these surveys, and it would be a great shame to miss out. We appreciate that many people were unable to take part this year, and hope you are able to join us next year. (There is no need to re-register). |
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The National Amphibian and Reptile Recording Scheme (NARRS) is led by
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust (ARC) in partnership with ARG UK and many other partners. Through volunteer-based surveys, we aim to monitor the conservation status of all UK amphibian and reptile species. Click on the tabs for more information |
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