Events Calendar
Events with The Mammal Society are always a great opportunity to network and share knowledge with like minded people working for mammals, catch up with and make new friends, and hear the latest mammal research and conservation news.
March 28, 2020
Mammal Society Spring Conference
–
March 27, 2020 – March 29, 2020
Join us for our 66th annual Spring Conference, which this year will take place at Robinson College, Cambridge. As always, it will bring together a wide range of mammal experts, amateur naturalists and interested individuals to meet in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere, hear the results of new research, look to future work and discuss contemporary issues in conservation.
In addition to the usual range of great talks and posters from academics, mammal experts and naturalists, this year we will be bringing you “Mammalwatch” from the grounds of the college, which will include an opportunity to join a range of participatory activities (including small mammal trapping, camera trapping and a Mammal Mapper walk).
Mammal Society Spring Conference
–
March 27, 2020 – March 29, 2020
Join us for our 66th annual Spring Conference, which this year will take place at Robinson College, Cambridge. As always, it will bring together a wide range of mammal experts, amateur naturalists and interested individuals to meet in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere, hear the results of new research, look to future work and discuss contemporary issues in conservation.
In addition to the usual range of great talks and posters from academics, mammal experts and naturalists, this year we will be bringing you “Mammalwatch” from the grounds of the college, which will include an opportunity to join a range of participatory activities (including small mammal trapping, camera trapping and a Mammal Mapper walk).
Mammal Society Spring Conference
–
March 27, 2020 – March 29, 2020
Join us for our 66th annual Spring Conference, which this year will take place at Robinson College, Cambridge. As always, it will bring together a wide range of mammal experts, amateur naturalists and interested individuals to meet in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere, hear the results of new research, look to future work and discuss contemporary issues in conservation.
In addition to the usual range of great talks and posters from academics, mammal experts and naturalists, this year we will be bringing you “Mammalwatch” from the grounds of the college, which will include an opportunity to join a range of participatory activities (including small mammal trapping, camera trapping and a Mammal Mapper walk).