The MammalWeb Britain project aims to enlist the public in helping us to catalogue Britain’s mammalian biodiversity, and to understand what species are around us, where they occur, and what aspects of the environment impact on their occurrence and activity.

The MammalNet project is assessing the potential of voluntary citizen involvement for mammal monitoring across Europe. How much can citizens contribute to mammal monitoring in Europe using camera traps?

MammalWeb is supporting Deerbolt Prison to create a Wildlife Community Engagement Hub. An interactive MammalWeb touchscreen in the visitor centre allows visitors to classify camera trap images taken around the prison and learn about local wildlife.

A project set up to document the mammals of the Bunloit Estate, a rewilding project on the shores of Loch Ness.

This project includes official (led previously by Scottish Wildcat Action) and community-led surveys throughout the range of the Scottish wildcat.

This project uses specially adapted camera traps to study small mammals such as mice, voles, and shrews.

The Thamesmead small mammal monitoring project is part of a raft of projects designed around the biodiversity action plan for Thamesmead.

A wildlife awareness and recording project in the Brecon Beacons National Park and across Powys.

Umbrella project for squirrel monitoring projects

Ecclesall Woods are the largest ancient woodland in South-Yorkshire and are located in Sheffield’s south western corner, near the Peak District National Park border.

This project contains photos collected through a systematic grid of camera traps in the Forest of Dean in collaboration with the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust.

Competition Time!

*** For every classification submitted to the Forest of Dean Pine Marten Project between April 15^th and May 1^st  2022 you will receive a ticket to be entered into a prize draw.

This project contains videos collected through a systematic grid of camera traps in the Forest of Dean in collaboration with the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust.

Project run by the Don Catchment Rivers Trust to document wildlife along the river Rother.

This project is organized as part of the British Ecological Society’s Connecting schools with nature project in North East England. We are working with primary schools to transform

A large-scale camera trapping project to study mammal distribution, abundance and behaviour across County Durham. For this project, camera traps were placed in a systematic grid of 109 sites over summer 2018.

How to be a Young North East Naturalist is a project run by the Natural History Society of Northumbria, delivering nature-based learning to 200+ young people from across the North East of England.

Camera trapping on the Ingleborough National Nature Reserve.

The National Wildlife Management Centre, APHA, performs a number of scientific studies usually aimed at single species recording.

NatureSpy is a social enterprise specialising in camera trap projects. This project contains photographs collected by our camera traps on the North York Moors, as part of the Pine Marten Support Programme in partnership with the Forestry Commission.

NatureSpy is a social enterprise specialising in camera trap projects. This project contains videos collected by our camera traps on the North York Moors, as part of the Pine Marten Support Programme in partnership with the Forestry Commission.

The North Pennines National Nature Reserves are located across County Durham, Cumbria and Northumberland, and incorporate a wide variety of rare habitat types. Help us to document the mammals that are found in these unique areas.

Riverlution: Revealing Rivers by River Stewardship Company is looking at bird and mammal biodiversity on urban rivers in Sheffield.

This project is for schools participating in a study of the value of different types of engagement activity, and the wider benefits of school engagement.

Weasels and stoats are notoriously challenging to study, as they are infrequently seen and field signs are rarely found. Whilst both species are considered to be widespread and common in Britain, there is very little data on their abundance and population trend

This project is based in London and focuses mainly on larger carnivores, such as foxes and badgers, but is also interested in the other animals that pass by as well as the amount of public traffic.

The project engaged local schools in camera trapping across the northeast to help understand the wildlife on their doorstep as part of the activities for 'Dippy on Tour'.

This project allows people to classify camera trap images taken at Rainton Meadows Nature Reserve, either online on MammalWeb, or on a MammalWeb terminal in the visitor centre.

A project containing photos from the camera traps at Ushaw college.

Photos in this project are from camera traps put out by students at GAP in County Durham.

Cotswold Canals Connected is a restoration project that aims to link up the Stroudwater canal from Stonehouse to Saul Junction in Gloucestershire. 

The British Ecological Society's summer schools for students across the British Isles.

BTO Garden BirdWatch collects information on birds, mammals and other wildlife using gardens across the UK. This project enables participants who use camera traps to provide even richer data.

This project provides a facility for contributors to get involved with the Discover Brightwater Landscape Partnership. The partnership is centred on the catchment of the River Skerne in southern County Durham and Darlington.

A collaborative effort to collect more mammal records from across Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

This project seeks evidence for impacts on the activity of animals associated with celebrations of Guy Fawkes' night on the 5th of November and thereafter. 

STEMtoSTEM is a Citizen Science project to empower the children in our communities to be the next generation of environmentally and socially responsible leaders that will create a positive impact, enabling them to be self-reliant and take control of their futures.

Thornhill Carrs Nature Reserve:

This 30 hectare area of former farmland is a unique site, rare within The Peak District National Park for its unmanaged Wildness. It is currently home to a fantastic array of wild woodland, scrub, and beautiful wild flower meadows.