#LivingWithMammals

Close-up of a European badger with distinctive black and white facial markings in dense green grass. 📸Paul Saunders

Switch off and connect with nature this evening at 20:30 for #EarthHour 🌏🌱💡

Why not spend this time taking part in our survey #LivingWithMammals and watch for wildlife or look out for the signs of wild visitors in your garden at twilight. 🌙

Record the mammals you spot here 👇
ptes.org/lwm

Britain’s mammals are starting to stir making it the perfect time to get involved in our survey, '#LivingWithMammals'! 🦔🦇🦡🦊

Take just 10 minutes to record sightings of wild mammals or the signs they leave behind in your #garden, #allotment, or local park.

Take part for free online! 👇
ptes.org/lwm

The carnivore on your doorstep - People's Trust for Endangered Species A lot of wild mammals, although not strictly carnivores, will eat other animals occasionally. But one group is known for it: the Carnivora.

Urban spaces, in every country, are home to big predators, and living alongside them is testament to a change in our relationship to them. While we might not always get along, we can still live with our wild neighbours.👇
ptes.org/the-carnivore-on-your-doorstep

#LivingWithMammals 🐾ptes.org/lwm

Mammals are typically nocturnal or crepuscular so early morning is the best time to spot them without the usual human bustle. 🌇 Can you look out for sightings or signs of your wild neighbours for our survey #LivingWithMammals this summer and help us keep an eye on our #mammals? 👇
ptes.org/lwm

Living with Mammals survey - People's Trust for Endangered Species Help us to understand how wild mammals share our urban green space by joining our Living with Mammals survey. Record mammals near you.

Whether you have hedgehogs under your hedges or squirrels in your school grounds, join in with the @PTES #LivingWithMammals survey! 🦔🐿️

Help by recording the mammals you spot in your local green spaces and submitting your findings.

ptes.org/get-involve...

A cat sits on top of a hedgehog house watching as a hedgehog emerges in an urban garden. Credit Kris Neilson

#Hedgehogs are welcome and regular visitors to our gardens and parks but can be tricky to spot. Look out for their tell-tale signs like footprints, droppings or feedings signs🦔🐾

Are you #LivingWithMammals? Take part in our survey and use our wildlife guides to help you see who's who!👇
ptes.org/lwm

An automatic camera set up to take pictures can be a useful addition to the #mammal detective’s kit! If you're taking part in our survey #LivingWithMammals you can log sightings from your trail cam! @naturespy.bsky.social have a great range. Join in today🦡👀 👉 ptes.org/lwm

Two of the three hedgehogs, eating biscuits, visiting our garden in the last week. 1st shot of two together littleun and Pinknose. No.3 is significantly larger than these two. Added to PTES #livingwithmammals survey
@ptes-org.bsky.social