Articles About:
Sarah bugs beetles in Darwin's
footsteps
November 6 2007:
by Meyrick Brown, Western Mail
SURROUNDED by water, the British
Isles have always enjoyed a measure of protection from most forms
of invasion by flying insects, reptiles and other forms of unwelcome wildlife.
The species of midges responsible for bluetongue
disease is an exception that was watched and feared by the agricultural
community as the insects progressed towards northern Europe.
Sarah Beynon does not wait for such creatures to
come to her. She is prepared to travel to explore the habitat of all forms of
creepy crawlies. Beetles mean adventure. Read more...
Management changes bring a happier life
Farmers Guardian Livestock
feature | 26 September, 2007
A switch in cattle type is not
the only management change on a West Wales
farm. Barry Alston investigates. Read more...
Profile
West Wales Biodiversity Information Centre Bulletin 2, 2007 by Kate Jones
Sarah Beynon is a motivated and enthusiastic Coleopterist from St Davids, and the new editor of our monthly newsletter.
At 23 years old Sarah has studied beetles in Zambia and South America, as well as the UK. She has now started a Pembrokeshire beetle collection in her own laboratory. Read more...
Adventures in the Jungle and Beyond
West Wales Biodiversity Centre Newsletter: Bulletin 4, 2007 by Dr Rob Davies
Sarah Beynon entertained a group of us here at Landsker Business Centre just before Christmas with a wonderful slide show of her adventures in South- and Central America as well as the Galapagos Islands. It was a great evening with beautiful photographs of bizarre and fascinating animals from the tropics and from Darwin's favourite archipelago. Read more...