Adders are the most widespread of our native snake species and perhaps the most well-known. Within that broad range, however, they are very rare in some regions, and recent population declines have become a major conservation concern. Read more
Read more about the the primary and secondary benefits of our work to conserves amphibians and reptiles, and the habitats on which they depend. Read more
ARC staff work on a range of scientific and technical projects to help conserve amphibians and reptiles. Read more
ARC staff and Trustees are involved in important scientific research to produce evidence that will assist the conservation of amphibians and reptiles. Read more
We work with government, wildlife charities, landowners, scientists and others when we undertake reintroductions, translocations and captive breeding. Read more
The National Amphibian and Reptile Monitoring Programme is ARC’s flagship portfolio of surveys and projects. This includes the National Amphibian Survey, National Reptile Survey and species specific surveys. Read more
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation runs a series of training events designed both for beginners, volunteers and professional ecologists. Read more
Help with targeted surveying of natterjack toads using Living Records Read more
At ARC we use Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and statistical approaches to model at both the landscape and national scales. Read more
Send in snake sloughs (shed skins) and help to build up a ‘Reptile Genebank' Read more