Filters Admin

Filter ID Title Description Person Date filter created Actions
14320LERC download - West Wales BICRussell, Colin2021-02-05 18:08:18edit
5444Bryophytes; East and West Sussex; Rubinstein, SueBBS joint county recorderRubinstein, Sue2017-06-06 21:51:27edit
5057Asian Hornet Watch; Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2017-03-28 16:33:39edit
805Bee Discovery; Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2014-06-24 14:00:05edit
155Beetles; Roy, Heleninsect - beetleRoy, Helen2013-12-15 09:00:36edit
277iRecord Ladybirds; Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2014-01-26 07:43:14edit
99Ladybirds; Roy, HelenTaxon group = insect-beetle Taxon = Coccinellidae User = Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2013-11-18 07:48:26edit
481NNS-RISC; Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2014-03-31 20:42:36edit
469RISC+Alerts; Roy, HelenRoy, Helen2014-03-31 18:55:58edit
188All; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-01-06 11:28:01edit
342Butterflies; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-02-19 08:02:19edit
9382Butterflies; Upper Thames; Roy, DavidRoy, David2019-03-26 14:28:02edit
1985Consultant's Portal; Roy, DavidRoy, David2015-07-14 13:29:49edit
230Dragonfly; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-01-15 16:59:10edit
346Gelechids; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-02-19 09:41:11edit
347Heathnet; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-02-19 11:21:30edit
4160iRecord Crops; Roy, DavidRoy, David2016-10-10 13:43:29edit
939Mammals; Dorset; Roy, DavidRoy, David2014-08-11 08:28:32edit
1914Moths; Oxfordshire; Roy, DavidRoy, David2015-06-17 10:13:22edit
4387TEST Euro Hornet; Roy, DavidRoy, David2016-12-05 08:52:41edit
Showing records 461 to 480 of 1905

Non-native land flatworms

Non-native land flatworms have been accidentally introduced to the UK in imported pot plants and newly arrived species continue to be discovered. Once introduced these flatworms can reproduce rapidly, cannot be eradicated, and pose a risk to native soil invertebrates such as earthworms by feeding on them.

Scientists have found that in some areas, non-native flatworms can reduce local earthworm populations by 20% – this could have a huge impact on soil health and agriculture, as well as our native soil wildlife.

By adding your findings to this survey, you will help us to better understand how non-native flatworms are spreading around the UK, and you may alert us to a newly arrived species.

For more information about non-native flatworms, including an ID guide, please visit https://www.buglife.org.uk/campaigns/potwatch/
 

This record is being submitted to iRecord. If you have an iRecord account, please log in so that this sighting appears in your records. If you are not already registered with iRecord we highly recommend to register so that you can view your previous records and use all the site’s facilities. However, you can continue without registering by providing your details below. We ask for these in case we need to contact you when verifying your sighting. They will not be used for any other purpose.
Personal details

Please provide your first name

Please provide your surname

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Please provide your email address. This will only be used to contact you if we require further information to verify the record.

Please enter the species you saw and any other information about them.
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If you are unsure of the species, select "Turbellaria - flatworms"

Please provide the spatial reference of the record. You can enter the reference directly, or search for a place then click on the map to set it.
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Please provide the following additional information.

Add the names of additional recorders (other than the iRecord account holder)

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Verifying BirdTrack records in iRecord

Since February 2022 we have been importing UK records of species other than birds from BirdTrack into iRecord for verification (and ultimately we intend to send bird records on iRecord to BirdTrack for verification). Initially the largest sets of records will be for mammals and dragonflies/damselflies, with smaller sets of records for butterflies, amphibians, reptiles and orchids. 

For more information, and for guidance on how BirdTrack deals with locations and coordinates, please see:

Templates for record comments

This feature added in April 2023 allows verifiers to save one or many templates containing text, e.g. to  provide a ‘signature’ that contains the verifier name and a link to their recording scheme; or a frequently used comment about a species, etc. Once saved the templates can be re-used whenever needed. 

You don’t have to use the templates at all! You can just add your comment in the usual way. The templates provide extra options for quickly calling up comment text that you have previously saved, and there are two different uses:

Photo verification page

This new page is designed to make it easier for verifiers to review records that have photos  attached. Photo records will still be shown on the main verification page as well, so verifiers  can choose whether to do all their verification on the current page, or try the new one for  the records with photos.