Amazing talk by @FrithaWest this morning at #IUFRO2024 around the subject of elm restoration in UK. A very interesting subject and insightful viewpoint 🌳 #pathology#restoration
Editors @Forestecosyst are looking forward to the presentations and activities by delegates at the @IUFRO World Congress XXVI between 22nd and 29th June in Stockholm https://t.co/DFeG6pBs1x
We hope you've enjoyed the #ForestInvertebrates Special Interest Group meeting!
Huge thanks to everyone who tuned in, all the speakers and of course to our brilliant convenors Daegan Inward, @AbsyEnto, @bredchaete & @Ento_Talor @Forest_Research & Kirsty Godsman @CalConLtd.
Presenting some of my PhD research at the #BES2022 poster session today. Drop by poster B10.1 to find out more about the gut eukaryome and disease state of wild house mice! 🦠🐭🧬 @Louise_Cheynel @LivUni_IVES@ACCE_DTP
We are still looking for more participants for our study into how #insects benefit (or not) from #mimicry. The experiment takes around 5 minutes to complete and we’d really appreciate any time you could spare! https://t.co/nj7xFL0ITD #ecology#nature Please RT/Share
We wrote a paper!! Want to know about anti-fungal immune responses (starring white-nose disease!), and how hibernation comes into it? Free access for 48 days, so get it while it’s hot! 🦇🦇🦇
Hi, my name is Flora (she/her) and I’m taking part in the #GlobalScienceShow
Today I’ll be discussing bats, and a bit about what makes them so cool! Make sure to check out all the posts from today, especially @SarahBatBradley‘s fab video (bat bias!) 🦇🦇
#STEMAmbassadorsOnline
Bats and diseases have a bad reputation at the moment, but they’re really interesting: bats have an incredible ability to survive diseases – they can live normally with diseases that other mammals can get very sick from. How do they manage this?
Now that you know a bit more about bats, why not go out and spot some? Bats in the UK have come out of hibernation, and can be spotted flitting about at dusk, most often arounds trees and over lakes – get batty! 🦇🦇🦇
This is why I love ringing! On a walk along Scapa beach (Orkney) I was sadly faced with 60+ washed up auks. I was delighted to find a ringed Razor, ringed on the 4th July 1997 by the Treshnish Isles Auk Ringing Group on Lunga. That's nearly 24 years later! @_BTO#seabirds#Orkney