Join the Glasgow Natural History Society for a series of free public lectures by researchers, conservationists and writers. Whether you're a lifelong naturalist or curious about nature, everyone is welcome. Free admission, no booking needed Lectures last approximately one hour No specialist knowledge is required Most lectures take place on the second Tuesday of the month at 7pm Please note that the October lecture will take place on the first Tuesday of the month. Full Programme Tuesday 8 September, 7pm Gill Smart, Scottish Wildlife Trust The appliance of science: cow collars and other studies informing wildlife reserve management Josie McPherson, University of Edinburgh Why do individuals differ? Exploring behavioural variation in amphibians Tuesday 6 October, 7pm Lucy Lapwing, wildlife writer Love is a toad − on joy, grief and nature nerdiness (talk and book presentation) Tuesday 10 November, 7pm Colin Adams, University of Glasgow One name, so much diversity: does intraspecific variation matter in conservation? Tuesday 8 December, 7pm Bob Elliott, Wild Justice Lessons from the hive: nature, bees and bee-keeping Jemma Guthrie, University of Glasgow Moth pollination in Loch Lomond’s temperate rainforests Find out more about Glasgow Natural History Society here .

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