Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust

Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (ARC) is a British wildlife charity formed in July 2009 by the Herpetological Conservation Trust.[1][2] It supports the conservation of frogs, toads, newts, snakes and lizards, and the habitats on which they depend.

Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust
Formation	2009 (2009)
Registration no.	1130188
Legal status	Charity
Purpose	Amphibian and reptile conservation
Website	www.arc-trust.org

Amphibian and Reptile Conservation has around 30 members of staff working across the UK and owns, leases or formally manages over 80 reserves covering more than 1500 ha (3800 acres) and a variety of different habitats, from coastal dunes to clay pits, woodland to heathland.

As well as being one of the UK's leading managers of lowland dry heathland, ARC carries out a variety of national and regional projects and campaigns working with hundreds of volunteers and many professional partners.

References

"Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust". Field Studies Council. Retrieved 25 November 2022.
Inns, Howard (2011). "The Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust". Britain's Reptiles and Amphibians. p. 23. doi:10.1515/9780691206813-006. ISBN 9780691206813. Retrieved 25 November 2022. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)

External links

Official website

Conservation of species
Index of conservation articles
Conservation biology	Biodiversity Captive breeding Compassionate conservation Conservation behavior Conservation-dependent species Conservation genetics Conservation status Endemism Ex-situ conservation Extinction threshold In-situ conservation Latent extinction risk Marine conservation Nature conservation Conservation biology of parasites Species translocation Conservation welfare Threatened species
Approaches	Conservation agriculture Conservation development Conservation finance Conservation grazing Conservation management system Conservation movement Conservation photography Conservation psychology Conspicuous conservation Community-based conservation Ecoregion conservation status Environmental protection Forest management Forest protection Tropical rainforest conservation Other effective area-based conservation measures Riparian buffer Roadless area conservation Roadside conservation Site-based conservation
Protected areas	Conservation designation Conservation district Conservation easement Gap analysis Habitat conservation High conservation value area Landscape-scale conservation Marine protected area Marxan Open space reserve Wildlife corridor 30 by 30 target
Key issues	Conservation refugee Fortress conservation Human–wildlife conflict
Restoration	Assisted natural regeneration Ecosystem restoration Island restoration Reforestation afforestation Rewilding marine Species reintroduction
By taxon	Arthropods Insect hotel Birds raptors Fungi Land mammals American bison Arabian oryx bears elephants slow lorises tigers wolves Marine Gray nurse shark manatees salmon sea otters Painted turtles Plants seed bank cryopreservation
By country	Angola Australia Belize Brazil Canada Central African Republic Costa Rica Hong Kong Iceland India Bhopal Indonesia Ireland Italy Malaysia Namibia New Zealand Pakistan Papua New Guinea South Sudan Sweden Uganda United Kingdom (Scotland) United States forests National conservation area
Related	Conservation officer De-extinction Myth of superabundance Planetary boundaries IUCN Red List NatureServe conservation status Special Area of Conservation Soil conservation
List of conservation issues List of organisations List of people Category

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.