Welcome to Essex Ecology Services Ltd, the leading ecology consultancy in Essex and subsidiary of @EssexWildlife. With unparalleled knowledge of Essex wildlife, we are able to provide specialist ecology services to a range of clients across the county #EECOS#EssexEcology
Spotted these wildflower signs in Lawford. Sometimes the value of a habitat isn’t always obvious and we need to let people know so that it doesn’t get damaged.
Cat attacks are one of the most common causes of bat casualties. There are a few simple things you can do to help protect bats. https://t.co/i57U4f5Amf
A beautiful sighting today by @EssexWildlife and @charlottelrs. The cream-spot tiger moth is a large colourful moth with bold markings. It will display its hind wings to warn off predators #30DaysWild
Are you an aspiring ecologist with a passion for wildlife and want to join a great team? EECOS is looking for an Assistant Ecologist (Intern)🌱
Read more in the link below
https://t.co/87tImmPxT8
The first team day out of the year yesterday was very informative - a few interesting finds including Alternate-leaved Golden-saxifrage and a Bluebell with a genetic deformity!
Sign-up for #30DaysWild 2021 is now officially OPEN! 🥳
From families and couples, to teachers, care homes and workplaces, there's a FREE pack of goodies for everyone and you're all invited! Take on the UK’s biggest nature challenge this June 👇
https://t.co/Ec4seCGOzY
#DYK? To prepare for hibernation, dormice eat so much that by the end of summer, they can be double their normal size. Just as well, because they can lose up to half their body weight during hibernation. #FridayFact
📸 Terry Whittaker/2020VISION
A first for the whole EECOS team yesterday. A beautiful Maiden Pink. It was a good opportunity for us all to get out the key and make sure, as we don’t see many of the Dianthus species of flowers #ecology#botany#Essex
Spotted this morning on the bird feeder, an adult female Sparrow feeding her fledgling. Whilst the fledging is able to fly now, it is still fed by the adults for approximately 2 weeks after fledging the nest #30DaysWild
Our Assistant Ecologist @TheWildIntern got to see her first Great Crested Newt larvae today! Interestingly, newt tadpoles grow front limbs first, whereas, frog tadpoles hind legs grow first #30DaysWild#Ecology