Articles » Mammal articles
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>Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest, 2005 update – Phil Rudlin
Dormice and Conifers in Wyre 2005 Phil Rudlin provides the results of the Dormouse research project in the Wyre Forest during 2005. (From the Wyre Forest Study Group’s REVIEW 2005).
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>Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest 2004 update – Phil Rudlin
Dormice and Conifers 2004 Phil Rudlin reports on the research work on Dormice being carried out in the Wyre Forest and provides some comparative data from the last few years. (From the Wyre Forest Study Group’s REVIEW 2004)
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>Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest, 2003 update – Phil Rudlin
Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest, 2003 update – Phil Rudlin Phil Rudlin provides the results of the third year’s study of Dormice surviving in conifer plantations, including details about radio tracking and analysis of droppings. (From the Wyre Forest Study Group’s REVIEW 2003)
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>The Wig Heads of Wyre – Christopher Bradley
The Wig Heads of Wyre – Christopher Bradley The perruque or peruke head is the name given to a particular deformity in the growth of deer antlers and is extremely rare in Fallow Deer. Chris Bradley relates his observations of this condition in the Wyre Forest herd – 4 bucks in thirty years, and provides [...]
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>Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest – 2001 update – Phil Rudlin
Phil Rudlin provides an update to the Dormouse Project in the Wyre Forest and shows the results for 2001. (From Wyre Forest Study Group REVIEW 2001).
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>Fallow Buck Mortality in Wyre Forest 1999, 2000 – Chris Bradley
Fallow Buck Mortality Wyre Forest 1999, 2000 – Chris Bradley. Chris describes how it is possible to identify Fallow Deer bucks from their unique antlers. He compares populations in the Wyre Forest in 1999 and 2000 and considers reasons for the high buck mortality. (From Wyre Forest Study Group REVIEW 2000)
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>Dormice and Conifers in Wyre Forest (2000)
Dormice and Comifers in Wyre Forest (2000). Phil Rudlin describes how the research project into dormice in the Wyre Forest began and presents some of the early findings. Most surprising of these was the number of dormice living and breeding in conifer plantations!
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>Dormice and Conifers in the Wyre Forest – 2002 update – Phil Rudlin
Dormice Phil Rudlin writes about his study of Dormice in the Wyre Forest in 2002 (From Review 2002)
