The best way to observe nature is to follow the changing seasons. I subscribe to many blogs, of which the Woodland Trust is one. Their latest post reblogged above, illustrates how many folk are becoming highly valued citizen scientists.
The best way to observe nature is to follow the changing seasons. I subscribe to many blogs, of which the Woodland Trust is one. Their latest post reblogged above, illustrates how many folk are becoming highly valued citizen scientists.
Hi Tony, thank you for reblogging this. Citizen scientists are hugely important. Nature’s Calendar highly values them, their passion and their input. I know many other organisations do too.
No problem Kay, it was a no-brainer for me once I saw you had written this post. I hope to attend next weekend’s Phenology event at London Wetland Centre, in order to learn more about the subject from the true experts in the field.
Best Wishes
Tony
Hello Tony, great post – I think there are millions of folk out there who would love to get involved in some ‘Citizen Science’ and the web is helping to facilitate that, but wouldn’t it be good if there was a public online data repository. It could be invaluable as a source of information for professional natural scientists.
Hi Finn,
Many Thanks and as you say, we can only hope our own blog posts will start to inspire the next generation of Citizen Scientists. The nearest thing I am aware of as to an online data repository would be the NBN gateway. Their link is as follows, http://data.nbn.org.uk/ and a fair amount of my data goes to them.
Best Wishes
Tony