Guidance document
Living with Pine Martens — a householder's guide
A guide for householders on pine martens and how to avoid issues such as denning in loft spaces.
Resources
Staff at Vincent Wildlife Trust have produced a range of free, downloadable resources on the work to conserve threatened mammals in Britain, Ireland and mainland Europe. Some have written books that can be bought online through NHBS.
Guidance document
How to install a pine marten den box
This guidance document describes how to attach a Vincent Wildlife Trust (VWT) pine marten den box to the trunk
Guidance document
Pine Marten Feeder Box Monitoring Guide
Regular monitoring is an important part of pine marten conservation, particularly as populations expand into new areas, as it can help inform and prioritise conservation activities. This guide outlines best practice when using feeder boxes and trail cameras.
Scientific Report
The Lesser Horseshoe Bat — Mapping Landscape Connectivity to Facilitate Species Recovery and Expansion in Ireland
New report highlights key potential corridors and barriers affecting the movement of the lesser horseshoe bat across its range in Ireland and offers practical actions to enhance connectivity and improve the landscape for this rare species.
Magazine
Making an Impact for Wild Mammals — Past, Present and Future
VWT is celebrating 50 Years of making an impact for threatened mammals in Britain, Ireland and mainland Europe while looking ahead to the future challenges and opportunities.
Book
The Lesser Horseshoe Bat Conservation Handbook — Second Edition
The first edition of The Lesser Horseshoe Bat Conservation Handbook was published in 2008 and has been widely used by ecological consultants and planning authorities in Britain and Ireland, as well as further afield in mainland Europe. The work of Vincent Wildlife Trust (VWT) on this species has continued and developed following the original publication, complemented by workshops and training courses delivered by the Trust to a wide range of stakeholders. The Trust has hosted teams working on horseshoe bat conservation projects from across Europe and has, in turn, visited these projects. This exchange of ideas, along with the extensive feedback received over the years, has led to the production of this second edition of the handbook.