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The essence of North Island is a sustainable, ecologically sensitive utilisation of a precious natural treasure. Together, these unwanted elements held Seychelles' North Island in a stranglehold that threatened to stifle its very life force, smothering the indigenous plants, decimating the bird life and drying up the marshland that is the lifeblood of the Island. The concept of an eco-sensitive lodge on North Island has been preceded by years of painstaking research and co-ordination with government conservation bodies committed to ensuring the protection of the natural environment and biodiversity. Such considerations have not only placed numerous checks and controls on the nature of the project itself, but have also ensured that maximum efforts are made in the direction of the recycling of materials and the rehabilitation of existing structures. Felled alien trees such as the casuarinas, as well as dead takamaka trees, have been used in the building, their serpentine roots now snaking their way through roofs, their bleached limbs adorning balustrades and stairways. In one inspiring marriage of past and present, two of the original copra shacks have been turned into a library and dive centre while the quest for excellence has brought together artisans from as far a field as Malawi, South Africa and of course, Seychelles. Previous - Accommodation Next - Activities. Rates and Prices. Contact Us. Toggle navigation Enquire current. Enquire current.

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The Conservation Evidence Journal shares the global experience of those on the front line of conservation practice about the effectiveness of conservation actions. All papers include monitoring of the effects of the intervention and are written by, or in partnership with, those who did the conservation work. We encourage articles from anywhere around the world on all aspects of species and habitat management such as habitat creation, habitat restoration, translocations, reintroductions, invasive species control, changing attitudes and education. The Conservation Evidence Journal publishes peer-reviewed papers throughout the year collected in an annual Volume. We publish Special Issues and collate Collections on specific topics, such as management of particular groups of species or habitats. To search for papers on a specific topic within the journal select Advanced search , enter your keyword s and within the Source box type: 'conservation evidence'. This will take you to a list of actions that contain Conservation Evidence Journal papers. In order to see the list of individual Conservation Evidence Journal papers on the topic, please click on 'You can also search Individual Studies' at the top of this page. Copyright is retained by the author s. All papers published in the Conservation Evidence Journal are open access and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4. The Conservation Evidence Journal is a separate publication within the Conservation Evidence project. Conservation Evidence is a free, authoritative information resource designed to support decisions about how to maintain and restore global biodiversity. You can search for summarised evidence from the scientific literature about the effects of actions for species groups and habitats using our online database. Two translocations of silver-studded blue butterflies Plebejus argus 30 in and 72 in were made to an area of suitable unoccupied heathland from a nearby donor site. Monitoring of the release site in revealed the presence of only four butterflies. Several factors may have accounted for the low numbers. Poor weather wet and cold during the flight period may have been partly responsible, but the trend of earlier emergence of silver-studded blues may be a factor; over the last few years, there has been a trend towards earlier emergence and peak counts in June rather than July. Consequently, if the donor butterflies were collected later in the flight period after the peak count as was the case in and , the proportion of fresh, actively-laying females may have been lower than in previous successful translocations conducted at other localities. In view of this, it is recommended that a further 30 fresh female butterflies are collected early in the flight period in and are translocated in order to enhance establishment success. Cutting, removal and herbicide stump-treatment of dense grey willow Salix cinerea scrub from a 1 ha wet dune-slack was undertaken in a northwest England National Nature Reserve. This resulted, over the next two years, in colonisation by vascular plant taxa. Of these, 11 are nationally or regionally notable, with 28 being new reserve records. The high proportion of ruderal plants in the first year was largely replaced by dune species in the second season after scrub removal. Assessments were also made as to what extent the characteristic species composition and vegetation structure of heathlands were restored, and effects of the herbicides on non-target plant species commonly found on heaths. Gratil failed to have long-term effects. Species composition progressed towards a desirable heathland vegetation community, but successional trajectories differed, and Asulox had minor unintended effects on a number of heathland plants, including heather Calluna vulgaris , several grasses, herbs and mosses. These effects could not be predicted by functional group or other simple species characteristics. However, any short-term detrimental effects of Asulox application were considered to be outweighed by the beneficial longer term effects of reduced bracken cover, which allowed re-establishment of the heathland flora. As part of a larger project attempting to reduce predation pressure from introduced rats Rattus spp. Prior to commencement of eradication, a pre-treatment rat population assessment was undertaken; only a single female ship rat R. Bait-stations were positioned on the ground along two transects that ran the length of the island spaced approximately 20 m apart; the distance between the two transects varied but was never less than 10 m or more than 30 m. After 2-weeks of inactivity, these stations were supplemented with 22 bait stations attached to tree trunks adjacent to each ground-based bait station. These tree bait stations were maintained until the radio-collared rat died 25 days after initial bait placement. There was no evidence of non-target species being adversely affected by the bait. Radio-tracking revealed that rats spent a significant amount of time in the forest canopy. Therefore, to ensure that rats living in the canopy had a good chance of encountering bait, bait clusters bolo baits were fabricated and catapulted into one third of the palm trees on the island. Although rat chew marks were found on one wax indicator block 12 days after the bait application, subsequent monitoring detected no rats. No non-target species appeared adversely effected by the rodenticide bait. Therefore, to ensure that rats living in the canopy had a good chance of encountering bait, bait clusters bolo baits were made and catapulted into one third of the palm trees on the island. Mangrove forest surrounds the shore of Pein Mal where rats were also present. Throughout this habitat to ensure rat access to the rodenticide, a bait station grid was established with bait stations nailed to tree trunks approximately 2 m above the high water mark. No non-target species appeared adversely effected by the bait. Five magpie-robins were translocated to Cousin and subsequently a new self-sustaining breeding population was established; this population increased almost fold in less than 12 years to a high of 46 individuals in May It is now currently experiencing signs of regulation with a slight decrease in numbers with 31 birds recorded in June It is hoped that ongoing studies will identify the reasons for this decline, which at present are unclear. A standardised transect method was used to count Orthoptera in horse-grazed and ungrazed pastures. Sward height measurements were taken from each pasture. In ungrazed pastures Orthoptera were much more abundant Based on additional observations, a reduction in the grazing pressure from 3. Great spotted woodpeckers Dendrocopos major predated nestlings from 14 out of 57 blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus broods by pecking through the sides of wooden nest boxes in Therefore, 31 nest boxes were covered with wire mesh prior to the breeding season. This action was largely successful, as nestlings from only 1 out of 48 broods of blue tits were predated in the breeding season. Therefore, covering nest boxes of this type with wire mesh appeared to be a simple and effective method of reducing woodpecker predation rates upon nest box breeding birds. Assuming long term success this translocation brings the total number of island populations of North Island saddleback to 13 and contributes to the ongoing ecological restoration of Motuihe Island. Arable field margins were established by natural regeneration or sowing with a legume seed mixture in on farmland at Romney Marsh in Kent. Establishment of bumblebee Bombus spp. Monitoring showed that the natural regeneration margins had low species richness of forage plants, and a sward dominated by creeping thistle Cirsium arvense or bristly ox-tongue Picris echioides , 'weed' species, which are unlikely to be favoured by the farmer or used extensively as forage plants by bumblebees. In the sown margins, the abundance of red clover Trifolium pratense and alsike clover T. The subsequent invasion of the clover-dominated margins by perennial grass species in and suggests that legume swards may need to be re-sown every three years due to the poor persistence of Trifolium spp. Renovation of historic buildings and measures to limit access by feral pigeons Columba livia var. In order to test the efficacy of nest boxes as a means to mitigate for such loss of nesting sites, we studied the occupancy rate of roof-top nest boxes and compared their performance to that of 'natural' nests i. A small but important population of the endangered Java sparrow Padda oryzivora nests within crevices between stone blocks of an ancient temple complex in Java. In response to nest site losses due to temple restoration, and subsequently further damage to nest sites caused by a major earthquake, artificial nest sites wooden nest boxes, sections of bamboo, and coconut shells were provided. In the subsequent breeding season , two pairs of Java sparrows successfully nested in these wooden boxes, one pair fledging seven young and the second pair two young. In , three pairs again nested in the wooden nest boxes located in different trees : one nest had nine eggs but failed as the parents were taken by a local birdcatcher; the second nest had 12 eggs, six of which hatched and subsequently fledged; the third pair fledged three young. A coconut shell was prospected by one pair but not used for nesting. To mitigate for loss of a dyke supporting a population of the nationally rare grass-wrack pondweed Potamogeton compressus due to be infilled during flood defence works, a new section of dyke was excavated. Grass-wrack pondweed turions were collected prior to infilling of the old dyke and grown on, both indoors and outdoors, for transplanting into the new dyke once completed. Therefore, to reduce these risks, measures were implemented, including bunding of internal dykes and installation of 'silt curtains' to minimise such impacts. Finally, as the old dyke was infilled, the majority of the green material was removed by hand using grapnels, and sections of silt including turions where the plant was growing were sequentially removed mechanically and placed into the adjacent new length of replacement dyke. Monitoring of the new dyke in and one and two years after creation indicated successful grass-wrack pondweed establishment; in it was the dominant taxa. In its density was lower, however cover of other aquatic species had significantly increased. The results are consistent with those of another translocation, where good populations were present during the first years of establishment, with populations tailing off as the new habitat is colonised i. Use of purpose-built hibernacula by great crested newts Triturus cristatus and other amphibians was evaluated at three sites eight hibernacula in total in autumn and a single site two hibernacula in spring. Autumn monitoring entailed regular checking under roofing felt tiles placed on the ground these provide damp, dark refugia which are attractive to newts in the vicinity of the hibernacula. Although no great crested newts were found under the tiles, six common frogs Rana temporaria and nine common toads Bufo bufo were recorded at two of the sites. A combination of drift fencing and pitfall trapping was used during spring surveys; a total of 21 amphibians six great crested newts, six smooth newts T. In addition, one smooth newt and two toads were caught in a drift fence control situated away from the hibernacula but at a similar distance from the breeding pond. The results appear to demonstrate that the hibernacula are being used at least in small numbers by amphibians, including great crested newts at one site. The netted carpet moth Eustroma reticulatum is one of the rarest moths in the UK where it now occurs only in a few sites in The Lake District of northwest England. In the late 's there was a decline in its larval foodplant, touch-me-not balsam Impatiens noli-tangere ; a highly isolated netted carpet colony at Derwentwater almost certainly became locally extinct because of the extreme food shortages. Subsequently the balsam recovered and an attempt was made to reintroduce the moth to this locality by translocation of 30 larvae in September However, in September the site was surveyed for larvae, but none were found. The procedure was repeated 40 larvae translocated in September but at an alternative site at this locality where the foodplant was more abundant and conditions were considered more favourable. In September , surveys revealed four netted carpet moth larvae, considered progeny of the previous year's introduction; in order to bolster this initial success, a further larvae were translocated. This movement of larger numbers of larvae was possible because of their unprecedented abundance found in the actively managed donor site. Monitoring is ongoing to ascertain the longer-term success of the translocations. Waterfowl and breeding bird surveys were conducted at Abberton Reservoir Special Protection Area between and as part of a study related to an environmental impact assessment. A secondary finding of these surveys revealed a significant level of mortality in spring for mute swans Cygnus olor , and other waterbirds that were colliding with nearby overhead power lines. In the spring of , nine mute swans were killed through collision with the Kv power lines, while in spring , 21 were killed. In the summer of , over red flight diverters mm long, mm diameter were installed at 5 m intervals along a 1. In the spring of only one mute swan was killed through power line collision, while in spring none were killed. The perpendicular distances over which bird carcasses were found on the ground from under the overhead power cables ranged from m. This should be taken into account when designing future collision mortality surveys for similar power lines. It is recommended that appropriate bird flight diverters are fitted as routine best practise when installing any new overhead power lines. A remote controlled camera proved a practical solution to survey a single, one-entrance outlying badger Meles meles sett in late January outside the normal licensing period for disturbing badger setts , which was found to be present on the route of a proposed water pipeline. Upon ascertaining that the sett was almost certainly unoccupied, the sett was immediately taken apart and filled in following strict guidelines specified under the terms of the Natural England licence supervised by the relevant authority , to allow pipe-laying activities to continue. Once the pipeline is installed and construction completed, badgers will be able to re-colonise the same area of ground. Thinning of the woodland canopy by selective tree felling and removal of humus and nutrient-rich soil by scraping are techniques being used as a first step to regenerate heathland vegetation and associated insect assemblages at Norton Heath Common in southeast England. Two years subsequent to initial restoration activities, there has been germination and establishment of two heathland plant species, gorse Ulex europaeus and sheep's sorrel Rumex acetosella , in the tree-cleared and soil scraped areas, whilst the warmer microclimate created by tree felling has led to higher thermophilous insect species richness, particularly of butterflies. It is hoped that the continuation of felling and soil scraping will lead to the return of other characteristic heathland plants, especially heather Calluna vulgaris , and rarer species such as lousewort Pedicularis sylvatica. What Works in Conservation provides expert assessments of the effectiveness of actions, based on summarised evidence, in synopses. Subjects covered so far include amphibians, birds, mammals, forests, peatland and control of freshwater invasive species. More are in progress. More about What Works in Conservation. Our blog contains the latest news and updates from the Conservation Evidence team, the Conservation Evidence Journal, and our global partners in evidence-based conservation. We use limited Cookies to run the site and to analyse our traffic none for site vendors. By using this site, you will be providing your consent to our use of Cookies. Conservation Evidence Journal Publishing evidence to improve practice. Introduction The Conservation Evidence Journal shares the global experience of those on the front line of conservation practice about the effectiveness of conservation actions. Preview Two translocations of silver-studded blue butterflies Plebejus argus 30 in and 72 in were made to an area of suitable unoccupied heathland from a nearby donor site. Preview Cutting, removal and herbicide stump-treatment of dense grey willow Salix cinerea scrub from a 1 ha wet dune-slack was undertaken in a northwest England National Nature Reserve. Preview As part of a larger project attempting to reduce predation pressure from introduced rats Rattus spp. Intensive grazing by horses detrimentally affects orthopteran assemblages in floodplain grassland along the Mardyke River Valley, Essex, England Gardiner T. Covering nest boxes with wire mesh reduces great spotted woodpecker Dendrocopos major predation of blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus nestlings, Lancashire, England Mainwaring M. Preview Great spotted woodpeckers Dendrocopos major predated nestlings from 14 out of 57 blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus broods by pecking through the sides of wooden nest boxes in Establishment of clover-rich field margins as a forage resource for bumblebees Bombus spp. Preview Arable field margins were established by natural regeneration or sowing with a legume seed mixture in on farmland at Romney Marsh in Kent. Nest box provision for lesser kestrel Falco naumanni populations in the Apulia region of southern Italy Bux M. Preview Renovation of historic buildings and measures to limit access by feral pigeons Columba livia var. Providing nest boxes for Java sparrows Padda oryzivora in response to nest site loss due to building restoration and an earthquake, Prambanan Temple, Java, Indonesia Kurniandaru S. Preview A small but important population of the endangered Java sparrow Padda oryzivora nests within crevices between stone blocks of an ancient temple complex in Java. Translocation of a nationally scarce aquatic plant, grass-wrack pondweed Potamogeton compressus , at South Walsham Marshes, Norfolk, England Markwell H. Preview To mitigate for loss of a dyke supporting a population of the nationally rare grass-wrack pondweed Potamogeton compressus due to be infilled during flood defence works, a new section of dyke was excavated. Assessing the use of artificial hibernacula by great crested newts Triturus cristatus and other amphibians for habitat enhancement, Northumberland, England Latham D. Preview Use of purpose-built hibernacula by great crested newts Triturus cristatus and other amphibians was evaluated at three sites eight hibernacula in total in autumn and a single site two hibernacula in spring. Preview The netted carpet moth Eustroma reticulatum is one of the rarest moths in the UK where it now occurs only in a few sites in The Lake District of northwest England. Preview Waterfowl and breeding bird surveys were conducted at Abberton Reservoir Special Protection Area between and as part of a study related to an environmental impact assessment. Use of a remote camera to rapidly assess Eurasian badger Meles meles occupancy within a sett to be lost due to pipeline laying near Uppingham, Rutland, England Griffiths L. Preview A remote controlled camera proved a practical solution to survey a single, one-entrance outlying badger Meles meles sett in late January outside the normal licensing period for disturbing badger setts , which was found to be present on the route of a proposed water pipeline. Responses of ground flora and insect assemblages to tree felling and soil scraping as an initial step to heathland restoration at Norton Heath Common, Essex, England Gardiner T. Preview Thinning of the woodland canopy by selective tree felling and removal of humus and nutrient-rich soil by scraping are techniques being used as a first step to regenerate heathland vegetation and associated insect assemblages at Norton Heath Common in southeast England. What Works in Conservation What Works in Conservation provides expert assessments of the effectiveness of actions, based on summarised evidence, in synopses. Discover more on our blog Our blog contains the latest news and updates from the Conservation Evidence team, the Conservation Evidence Journal, and our global partners in evidence-based conservation. Go to the Conservation Evidence blog. Who uses Conservation Evidence? Meet some of the evidence champions. For a full list of, and information about, our champions: All Evidence Champions. About our champions, why and how to become one: Become an Evidence Champion. This website uses Cookies We use limited Cookies to run the site and to analyse our traffic none for site vendors.

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