Home > Resources > Countryside Conservation: Grey Partridge - Past, Present and Future

Countryside Conservation: Grey Partridge - Past, Present and Future

It is estimated that there were more than 1 million breeding pairs in Britain prior to the second World War and this population has now reduced to 65,000 pairs.
The grey partridge is a Biodiversity Action Plan species lead by the Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust. This resource contains a wealth of information about this species, including the history of its decline and all of the factors involved including habitat, gamekeeping and the use of herbicides and insecticides.

Our Editor Says

Please note: controversial subject matter which may not be appropriate for all ages. Teachers should check thoroughly in advance of using.

This resource is produced by
NGO Educational Trust
Back to results
Related Resources
Teacher Training - Farm Visits Online Workshop
Teacher Training - Farm Visits Online Workshop

An online workshop to support Primary teachers arrange farm visits

Read more
The Story of Oilseed Rape - fields of gold
The Story of Oilseed Rape - fields of gold

This resources tells the Oilseed rape food story told via a series of videos taking you the journey from tiny seed to fields of gold

Read more
Related Articles
Remarkable Rivers
Remarkable Rivers

Did you know that there are over 6000 rivers in Britain? 30 of these are over 70 miles long – longer than most of our motorways. With so many rivers throughout the country, there are many opportunities for schools to engage with our remarkable river systems and use them as a key opportunity for learning.

Read more