SWT Youth Action Committee member Ellis Armfield delves into the hidden life of fungi in their new blog.

Lichens are an overlooked, but vital part of our natural ecosystem.

Don’t tell me you’ve not seen any spiders lately, for it’s at this time of year they’re most visible.

Forget mummies, ghosts and vampires! The most frightening thing about halloween is the amount of plastic and pumpkin waste the celebration generates.

Every habitat is home to a great variety of fungi, and autumn is the best time to see these magical organisms. You may well be surprised at just how many you come across!

Brunel University of London masters student Regina discusses the findings of their analysis of GPS collar Nofence grazing data on Chobham Common.

For many birdwatchers, autumn is the most exciting time of year. But what are they so excited about?

The SWT Nature-based Solutions team report back on a recent berm creation exercise on the Chertsey Bourne river.

Youth Action Committee member Nat Knight discusses how queer ecology can offer insightful perspective on both LGBTQ+ liberation efforts and conservation.

Research student Olivia Davis explores how we can best manage our gardens through wildlife-friendly features to support hedgehogs and contribute to the conservation of this species.