<% Response.CacheControl = " no-cache" %> <% Response.AddHeader " Pragma" , " no-cache" %> <% Response.Expires = -1 %> Dartington
ecowatch
mammals

Mammals
Otters
Dormice
Lesser Horseshoe Bats
Brown Hares
Roe Deer
Badgers

Birds
Migrant Species
River Species
Raptors
Woodland Species

Other Animals
Butterflies
Dragonflies
Reptiles
Amphibians

Habitats
Woodlands
Marshland
Wildflower Meadow
River Dart
Hedgerows/field margins

The work carried out by the eco watch group focuses on specific species that are already present on the estate and those we hope to encorage.

Otters have undergone a serious decline and are present along the Dartington stretch of The River Dart.

 

Dormice are officially endangered in the UK but populations are present in the Dartington woodlands.

Lesser horseshoe bats are a protected species and roost on the Dartington estate.

Brown hares need habitat diversity within agricultural land to expand their populations.

For such large animals roe deer are extremely elusive and always a special sight.

There is a big population of badgers on the Dartington estate - and a great opportunity for monitoring studies.

The Dartington Hall Trust is a registered charity no. 279756. Company no. 1485560
Registered Office: The Elmhirst Centre, Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon TQ9 6EL United Kingdom.
Telephone 01803 847000; Fax 01803 847007