SARG Reptile Survey Form 061016 - bSurreyb Amphibian and - surrey-arg org Preview on Page 1

SARG Reptile Survey Form 061016 - bSurreyb Amphibian and - surrey-arg org 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name in the 'Recorder' field, followed by the survey type and date. This establishes who conducted the survey and when it took place.
  3. Fill in the site and subsite information to specify the location of your survey. Ensure accuracy for effective data collection.
  4. Record the time on and time off using a 24-hour clock format. This helps track the duration of your survey.
  5. In the 'Survey Conditions' section, input air temperature, relative humidity, weather conditions, cloud cover, wind speed, and ground conditions. These details are crucial for understanding environmental factors during your survey.
  6. Document reptile sightings by filling out each relevant field including location, species, sex/age, SVL (snout to vent length), VTL (vent to tail length), specimen ID, and any comments regarding activity or habitat.
  7. Once completed, review all entries for accuracy before submitting your form to ensure compliance with recording standards.

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The best time to carry out a reptile survey is when reptiles are at their most active, which is between March and October in the UK. April, May and September as the peak times for carrying out a reptile survey as they tend to be more visible at this time while they make the most of the sun.
AQUAH 2025 UKs Largest Public Aquatic Reptile Show A big deal aquatics (NO reptiles) 100+ exhibitors, immersive displays, and hands-on experiences.
Downed logs provide great habitat for all kinds of wildlife, including reptiles and amphibians! Salamanders and Western tree frogs live inside the wet, rotting wood of downed logs. Toads, snakes, and lizards also seek shelter under logs.
Translocation should be considered as a last resort. If translocating reptiles, the proposal needs a receptor site: close to the development site, and within the same LPA if possible. that is at least the same size as the habitat that will be lost, and larger if the lost habitat is of high quality.
Although surveys can be undertaken between May and September, for buildings with low and moderate suitability, at least one survey has to be between May and August. Buildings with high suitability have to have two surveys between May and August.

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Common lizard, slow-worm, grass snake and adder are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended). They are listed as a Schedule 5 species therefore part of Section 9(1) and section 9(5) apply. The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 also strengthens their protection.
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