Before I get my charts out, I'd like to say a massive thanks to everyone who's contributed a score so far. You can input your score whenever you want - ideally at the very least once a month, but if you want you can input a new score after every trip out. We'll have a much better idea of the state of play at the end of January when hopefully we will have scores in from everyone, but in the meantime, for those who have sent in scores already, here is how you are faring compared to the competition...
So, what do the numbers tell us?
First up, we have the top tens for both the number of species seen and the number of points scored:
But, thats not what it's all about - the top three jostling for position in both of the tables above have excellent patches - we need to see whats happening in the non-comparative and comparative scores league to see whats really going on...
Congratulations to Richard Stace for heading up the non-comparative scores league
So, having notched up 62.38% of his comparative score, Chris Pendlebury, with his Dunblane patch is in the lead at this early stage.
It's early days yet - and we'll have a much better idea at the end of January who the real pacemakers are - but for now, Chris is the man to beat!
Directly because of this patch challenge I've recorded three noteworthy local records that I wouldn't have otherwise recorded. For me that's the big win :) Looking forward to what the next 11 months will reveal!
ReplyDeleteWin Win Win! People getting out into the field, into under-recorded areas, and data from them going down the right channels. Feedback like this is brilliant!
ReplyDeleteThis is brilliant - it proves it works, for starters ,Design your own doors and it shows that the message is getting out there on how we want folk to get their numbers in to us.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations to Richard Stace for your style doors heading up the non-comparative scores league
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