Invertebrates: how our woodland management is supporting biodiversity @woodlandtrust
Invertebrates: how our woodland management is supporting biodiversity  @woodlandtrust
Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
A lot of skill, work and time goes into managing our precious woodlands and wooded ecosystems. From managing light levels and removing non-native invasive species, to protecting our ancient and veteran trees. Our vital work provides habitats that wildlife needs to survive and thrive, supporting some of our most vulnerable species - such as insects.

We can only do this with your help.

Please visit woodlandtrust.org.uk to see how you can make a difference.
Invertebrates: how our woodland management is supporting biodiversityBarn owls first chick hatched from clutch of 8 eggsGarry preparing nest one by adding fresh sticks 2026Meet Henry, an Estate Manager at The Woodland TrustGreat view of first osprey chick of 2026 ๐Ÿฅš๐Ÿฆ…When you think it might be time to move out - Barn owlsSmithills Young Volunteers Tree Planting Day | Northern ForestRainforest Restoration on the Dart ValleyListen to our barn owl chicks calling for a feedWhat allows oak trees to live for centuries? Could it be their DNA? ๐ŸงฌGarry (LV0) arrives with a fish & Dorcha takes itCome with me to a temperate rainforest in Wales!
The Woodland Trust |

Invertebrates: how our woodland management is supporting biodiversity

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