Dan Hall: Hi, I'm Dan Hall I work here at Warwick University. I'm a keen bird watcher and moth enthusiast and love all the wildlife here on campus. I'm very happy to be able to present our AutumnWatch series where you'll be finding out about all the beautiful wildlife here on campus and how you can get involved.

Alex Jones: Yeah I'm really impressed with the amount of green space and the management of the green space at Warwick campus. I think it's absolutely brilliant that there's a team and lots of volunteers and students and staff who are looking to feed into making this space better and better for wildlife and more biodiverse and I just find it really impressive that the space is for students to use enjoy and of those places are being lots of thoughts being put into looking after those places properly.

Katherine Mayfield: Throughout the autumn and winter we're going to be doing monthly biodiversity walks. It's an opportunity for people to come out and help us identify what we have on campus, and we have been doing lots of Hedgehog surveys and we started doing some moth surveys as well. As well as a biodiversity walks, we also do monthly litter picks and these during the Autumn take place as part of the Big Hog Friendly Litter Pick Challenge.

Dan Hall: So, we're hoping to discover the the range of wildlife that there is on campus and looking at moths is a really good way of finding out more about biodiversity on campus. Because moths are a really good indicator species and we're hoping very much to carry on studying moths so we get a real picture a bigger picture of wildlife and biodiversity on campus.

Paul Thompson: Get your camera just walk around like flowers and that, start with to take photos and butterflies and dragonflies with your camera. You know, you get foxes in the winter, the best time when, it's snowing, cold - they're all out looking for food. Just hope for the best. I've been waiting to see a Kingfisher here for five years but when you see them it's rewarding.