Insect Week returns in 2022
Insect Week returns to celebrate the little things that run the world.
The UK will be buzzing with activity during Insect Week 2022. From 20th to 26th June there will be opportunities around the country and online to discover the fascinating world of insects and explore...
The 2022 Great Bug Hunt is here! It's been a long winter, but the little creatures will shortly be making their way out of hibernation into the warm spring sunshine – and then what will you find?
Encourage your primary school pupils to...
The Royal Entomological Society is pleased to confirm the dates of Insect Week 2022:
20th June to 26th June 2022.
We look forward to you taking part.
If you are interested in organising an event do contact Fran Sconce at the Society to find out more: [email protected]
The winners of this year’s Great Bug Hunt competition have been announced! The competition, brought to you by the Association for Science Education (ASE) and supported by the Royal Entomological Society (RES), takes science learning out of the classroom and brings it to life...
#InsectWeek21 is here!
We're so excited to celebrate the #littlethingsthatruntheworld with you all.
Have a look on our website for events, ...
Will you be hosting an event for #InsectWeek21?
Help us celebrate the #...
We are excited to announce that #InsectWeek21 will return from 21 to 27 June 2021.
All are welcome to take part and celebrate the little things that run the world.
In due course we will open event registration, with options for online and in person as your local...
The winners of the National Insect Week Photography Competition have been announced by the Royal Entomological Society. A...
“It's so addictive I can guarantee once you've been on a bug hunt you will never, ever be bored again.”
Nick Baker, BBC Autumnwatch Unsprung and Springwatch Unsprung
The winners of this year’s Great Bug Hunt competition have been announced and this has by...
The National Insect Week photography competition 2020 launched on 22 June 2020....
Cramp-ball weevils look like bird poo, moths pretend to be lichen, caterpillars disguise as twigs with last year’s bud scars…
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