<p> Wildlife survey: ~ Four Marks & Medstead ~ Information for Neighbourhood Plan Survey Period: 2014/2015</p><p>Name and Address……………………………………… Please use this form to record wildlife (birds, mammals, ……………………………………………………………. butterflies, etc.) in your garden, or on land around …………………………………………………………….. your property. Postcode…………………………………………………. Email ……………………………………………………… ~ Thank you for your help ~</p><p>Please tick or circle your answers and either fax or scan your form to: Wildlife Support & Conservation. Fax Number: 01420-561854, OR scan and Email to:- [email protected] or [email protected] . Please return your form by……………………….</p><p>If you have any queries, or need information for identification purposes, please send us an Email with a picture, if possible. The following websites and books may be helpful:-</p><p>Birds, A – Z identification, with birdsong, www.rspb.org.uk , Bat Conservation website, www.bats.org.uk , Butterflies, www.butterfly-conservation.org , Moths with UK top 20, www.ukmoths.org.uk , Frogs,toads,newts,etc., www.overthegardengate.net/wildlife.frogs Hedgehogs, www.britishhedgehogs.org.uk British Deer Society, www.bds.org.uk (information on identifying Muntjac and Sika deer). Information for our local wildlife rescue centre is available from Hart Wildlife Rescue, Medstead, Nr. Alton. Website: www.hartwildlife.org.uk , Tel: 01420-562335. </p><p>Helpful information for hedgehogs and wildlife in general can also be located via Tiggywinkles, www.sttiggywinkles.org.uk and information on wildlife in the Hampshire area can be accessed via the Hampshire and IOW Wildlife Trust, www.hwt.org.uk . The BTO also has helpful information for identifying birds and the outbreak of trichomonosis which has affected Greenfinches and Goldfinches, in particular, over the last four years.</p><p>Books:- Free from the RSBP, ‘Birds in your Garden’ and ‘Wildlife on your doorstep’. Also recommended, ‘Birds of Britain & Ireland’, Bill Oddie. ‘Butterflies of Britain and Ireland’, Michael Easterbrook, and ‘British Moths and Butterflies’, Chris Manley. Additionally, Dr. Roger Kemp’s DVD, a complete guild to British butterflies, ‘Jewels in the Air’, with field guild.</p><p>1) BIRDS </p><p>Tits: Bluetit, Great Tit, Coaltit, Willow Tit Long-tailed Tit, Marsh Tit, Crested Tit.</p><p>Finches: Chaffinch, Bullfinch, Greenfinch, Goldfinch, Hawfinch.</p><p>Siskin</p><p>Carrion Crow, Rook, Jackdaw.</p><p>Blackcap</p><p>Blackbird</p><p>Feral Pigeon Wood Pigeon</p><p>Fieldfare</p><p>Goldcrest</p><p>Dunnock House/Tree Sparrow Grey Heron</p><p>Woodpeckers: Green Great Spotted, </p><p>Jay/Magpie</p><p>Nuthatch</p><p>Treecreeper</p><p>Doves: Turtle Dove Collared Dove</p><p>Starling</p><p>Pied Wagtail Grey Wagtail</p><p>Robin</p><p>Swift Swallow House Martin</p><p>Birds of Prey: Kestrel Sparrowhawk/Buzzard Red Kite</p><p>Song/Mistle Thrush</p><p>Swallow, Swift House Martin</p><p>Wren</p><p>Owls: Little Owl, Tawny, Barn Owl.</p><p>Other birds: Chiffchaff, Cuckoo, Redwing, Firecrest, Goldcrest, Whitethroat, Redpoll, Lapwing, Linnett, Nightingale, Meadow Pipit, Yellowhammer, Reed Bunting, Red-backed Shrike, Kingfisher, Moorhen, Pheasant, Partridge, Woodcock, Quail. Rare, escaped, etc: Iceland Gull, Glaucous Gull, Ring-necked Parkeet, Hoopoe, Dartford Warbler, Cetti’s Warbler.</p><p>2) SMALL MAMMALS:</p><p>Bats</p><p>Pipistrelle bat (most common British bat group) </p><p>Brown Long-eared bat</p><p>Lesser Horseshoe bat</p><p>Others: Barbastelle bat, Bechstein’s bat (very rare), Noctule bat</p><p>3) SMALL MAMMALS (general): </p><p>Hedgehog</p><p>Mole</p><p>Shrew Grey Squirrel</p><p>House Mouse Harvest Mouse</p><p>Field Mouse</p><p>Yellow-necked Mouse (Village protected species)</p><p>Common Dormouse</p><p>Common Rat</p><p>4) BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS, etc. </p><p>Red Admiral</p><p>Peacock</p><p>Small Tortoiseshell</p><p>Gatekeeper</p><p>Others: Brimstone, Common Blue, Holly Blue, Comma, Wall Brown, Speckled Wood, Small White, Small Copper, Small Skipper, Large Skipper, Ringlet, Painted Lady, Meadow Brown, Orange tip, Marbled White.</p><p>Dragonfly/Damselfly</p><p>Swallow-tailed moth (cream/green) </p><p>Popular Hawk-moth (common, brown)</p><p>Privet Hawk-moth (brown, pink/black barring)</p><p>Others: Lime Hawk-moth (pink/green), Angel Shades moth (brown), Cinnebar moth (black/pink), Elephant Hawk- moth (pink/green)</p><p>5) AMPHIBIANS/REPTILES:</p><p>Common Frog</p><p>Common Toad</p><p>Smooth Newt</p><p>Palmate Newt</p><p>Great-crested Newt</p><p>Lizard</p><p>Grass Snake</p><p>Adder</p><p>Slow Worm</p><p>6) MAMMALS LARGE: </p><p>Fallow Deer, Roe Deer</p><p>Sika Deer, Muntjac Deer</p><p>Badger, Fox</p><p>Copyright: Diana B. Tennyson (January 2011, Revised October 2014)</p>