Le Morvan said she hoped to continue tracking small mammals through an app she had set up – the Acoustic Mammal Jersey Project, external.
She said: “I am very ambitiously wanting to do complete island-wide coverage.
“I’ve gridded up the island and people can get into the app and they can book out a square, give me their contact details and I’ll be able to put out a detector on their land.
“I’ll be deploying my static out for seven days, twice at two points – so I’ll do one deployment early summer, one deployment late summer, and then we’ll be interesting to see what we find there.”
The student said she had already received “pretty fantastic engagement with it” and hoped to encourage more to get involved.
“It’s just been lovely – people get excited about finding out more about what is there in their own land.”