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Main Category: Geography
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Results 41 - 50 of at least 77
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Institute of Biomedical Science in Scotland
The IBMS in Scotland is the devolved committee of the Institute of Biomedical Science - the professional body representing the interests of biomedical scientists in the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland.
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Institute of Biomedical and Life Sciences
The Division of Infection and Immunity is one of the leading centres in the UK for the study of pathogens of medical and veterinary importance - University of Glasgow, UK
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Islay Wildlife Information
The Trust runs the Wildlife Information Centre in Port Charlotte where displays illustrate the island's wildlife riches, from its underlying geology to its birds, butterflies, wild flowers and mammals. The Trust publishes an annual report on the birds and other wildlife as well as checklists of birds, butterflies and dragonflies, mammals and reptiles, and wild flowers
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Isle of May Seabird Studies in 2003
This report details the results of JNCC funded seabird research on the Isle of May, in the Firth of Forth in south-east Scotland. The research is part of JNCC's Seabird Monitoring Programme
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Isle of May seabird studies 2001
The 2001 season for seabirds on the Isle of May was characterised by high interspecific variation, particularly in breeding success. Thus some species had their most productive season since monitoring began, while others had their least productive - JNCC Report
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Isle of May seabird studies in 1998
The Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (ITE) has a long-term interest in seabirds on the Isle of May. Since 1986, ITE has received NCC/JNCC support for a more formalised seabird monitoring programme. Long-term studies on numbers, breeding success, adult survival and chick food are underway on up to eight species - JNCC Report
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Isle of May seabird studies in 2002
Selected colonies have been targeted for more detailed monitoring of reproductive performance and annual survival rates - JNCC Report
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Isle of May seabird studies in 2004
The 2004 breeding season was the least successful ever recorded for most seabirds on the Isle of May. Adult return rates of all the species followed were normal or above average, indicating that survival was generally high. European shags, black-legged kittiwakes and common guillemots all bred late. Most species appeared to find conditions difficult, with colony attendance being low - JNCC Report
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Maternity roost counts in Fife
online article - Scottish Bats (web archive site - 2005)
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Nathusius' pipistrelle Pipistrellus nathusii recovered from Glasgow
online article - Scottish Bats (unusual record) (web archive site - 2005)
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