Pete Nuttall
Since graduating from De Montfort University with a BSc (hons) in landscape ecology, Pete has over 25 years of ecological survey, within consultancy, research and nature conservation. He is a full member of The Chartered Institute of Ecology & Environmental Management. As a full member of CIEEM, all work is carried out to a professional standard, adhering to CIEEM professional codes.
Pete holds Natural England licences for bats, barn owl and great crested newt and has trained to survey for water vole, dormice, otter and reptiles.
He is an experienced botanist having worked on a variety of projects, to include The Countryside Survey, rare arable plant surveys, condition assessment of BAP habitats, Phase 1 habitat & National Vegetation Classification surveys.
In addition to his skills he is able to call upon a number of specialists where necessary.
Publications
Here are a selection of publications that Pete has contributed on:
Woodcock, B.A.; Edwards, M.; Redhead, J.; Meak, W.R.; Nuttall, P.; Falk, S.; Nowakowski, M.; Pywell, R.F.; 2013 Crop flower visitation by honeybees, bumblebees and solitary bees: behavioural differences and diversity responses to landscape. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 171. 1-8.
Walker, K.J., Critchley, C.N.R., Sherwood, A.J., Large, R., Nuttall, P., Hulmes, S., Rose, R., Mountford, O.J. (2007) The conservation of arable plants on cereal field margins: An assessment of new agri-environment scheme options in England, UK. Biological Conservation, 136, 260-270.
Pywell, R.F., Warman, E.A., Hulmes, L., Hulmes, S., Nuttall, P., Sparks, T.H., Critchley, C.N.R. & Sherwood, A. (2006) Effectiveness of new agri-environment schemes in providing foraging resources for bumblebees in intensively farmed landscapes. Biological Conservation, 129, 192-206.
D.R. Brooks, D A. Bohan, M.S, Heard, P. Nuttall, et al.(2003)
Invertebrate responses to the management of genetically modified herbicide-tolerant and conventional crops. Soil-surface active invertebrates. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 358, 1847-1862.
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