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G. 
Once independent, radio-tagged young bitterns were found to seek out new sites during their first 
winter; a proportion of these would remain on new sites to breed if the conditions were suitable. A second 
EU LIFE funded project aims to provide these suitable sites in new areas. A network of 19 sites developed 

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through this partnership project will secure a more sustainable UK bittern population with successful 
breeding outside of the core area, less vulnerable to chance events and sea level rise.
 
 
H. 
By 2004, the number of booming male bitterns in the UK had increased to 55, with almost all of 
the increase being on those sites undertaking management based on advice derived from our research. 
Although science has been at the core of the bittern story, success has only been achieved through the trust, 
hard work and dedication of all the managers, owners and wardens of sites that have implemented, in some 
cases very drastic, management to secure the future of this wetland species in the UK. The constructed 
bunds and
 
five major sluices now control the water level over 82 ha, with a further 50 ha coming under 
control in the winter of 2005/06. Reed establishment has principally used natural regeneration or planted 
seedlings to provide small core areas that will in time expand to create a bigger reed area. To date nearly 
275,000 seedlings have been planted and reed cover is extensive. Over 3 km of new ditches have been 
formed, 3.7 km of existing ditch have been reprofiled and 2.2 km of old meander (former estuarine features) 
has been
 
cleaned out.
 
 
I. 
Bitterns now regularly winter on the site some indication that they are staying longer into the 
spring. No breeding has yet occurred but a booming male was present in the spring of 2004. A range of 
wildfowl breed, as well as a good number of reed bed passerines including reed bunting, reed, sedge and 
grasshopper warblers. Numbers of wintering shoveler have increased so that the site now holds a UK 
important wintering population. Malltraeth Reserve now forms part of the UK network of key sites for water 
vole (a UK priority species) and 12 monitoring transects has been established. Otter and brown-hare occur 
on the site as does the rare plant. Pillwort. 
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