ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Book reviews
Books: – Brede High Woods: The history and wildlife of a High Weald woodland. Patrick [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Speaking for myself. Martin Spray
Abstract: I may not know what the truth is – but do I have to [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 The Somerset badger cull – the theory and the practice. Amanda Barrett
Abstract: This article describes events at close quarters, as the author followed some of the [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 What future for Bears in Western Europe? Charles J. Wilson
Abstract: The brown bear has been pushed to the remotest forests and mountains in western [...]
ECOS 35 (1) The Call of the Wild: perceptions, history, people and ecology in the emerging paradigms of wilding. Ian Rotherham
Abstract: This article introduces some key issues of nature conservation and future landscapes in the [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Wildlife on the level? Peter Taylor
Abstract: Political and personal opportunists use the flooding of the Somerset Levels to advance their [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Drowning out nature on the Levels? Mark Robins
Abstract: This article offers a personal view from the heart of the response process to [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Scratching the surface: let’s love our soils. David Hogan
Abstract: Acknowledging the importance of soils and threats to their quality are vital in land-use [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Agricultural reform in England – Towards a greener farm policy? Lisa Schneidau
Abstract: The current round of farm policy negotiations will shape the next seven years. Why [...]
ECOS 35 (1) Spring 2014 Does traditional farming still meet nature conservation needs? Robert Deane
Abstract: Are traditional farming and conservation aims really as compatible as we suppose, or is [...]