We're proud to be leading the way in advancing tropical science and inspiring others: "Barro Colorado’s most important contribution to ecology may be in serving as inspiration to try similar things elsewhere."
Read more @TheEconomist: https://t.co/qLUxsC65QR
Some of you have been waiting for this moment.....all lecture recordings including remote sensing and downloads of this years #Animove are online now. 🥳 Happy Learning ! @MPI_animalbehav@safilabmpi https://t.co/YcViN14jCn
Happy #KhulanConservationDay! #DYK Kulan roam >10,000km a year, finding essential resources & avoiding extreme weather. Their movements are among the largest documented for terrestrial mammals #BoundlessMigration
Read about our Kulan translocation '24 here:https://t.co/l4R7N78FlB
A montage of cool trail camera videos we have captured over the past few years including some nice footage of elusive wildlife and some interesting behaviors like a bobcat carrying a live snowshoe hare, a lynx ambushing, and more.
Big thanks to the @mnenrtf for their continued support of our project, which lets us to not only capture this footage but also share this footage with everyone for free!
Koalas, friends and foes - The application of airborne eDNA for the biomonitoring of threatened species 🧬
With achievable optimisations, this study showcases how airborne eDNA may be applied and used to enhance conservation efforts 🐨
🔗 https://t.co/4eGSxHR3yr
This young female wolf traveled 1,482 miles (2,385 kilometers) from Wisconsin to Manitoba this past year! A great example of how dispersal connects wolf populations that seem to be crazy far apart—just check out the maps.
Peregrine recovery takes flight. Discover the dark secrets of the black swift. Invasive plants are on the attack. And then there’s the truly scary story of the reinstated grizzly hunt.
Read Nature Alberta Magazine FREE: https://t.co/6gEhyKM9Kn
📷Rick Price
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AROUND THE WEB: A new state law in California instructs municipalities and counties to consider connectivity corridors used by wildlife when planning for development.
Read more here: https://t.co/Wc6qxUEovd
From our archives: Using satellite data and smartphone technology, Panama's Indigenous people are tracking loggers who illegally encroach on their lands.
Read more @YaleE360: https://t.co/qAZ6kv0n3Q
A black bear naps in a bald eagle nest on JBER, AK during an eagle productivity survey. This work, led by Steve Lewis of the USFWS, is part of a partnership between the Service and JBER Environmental Conservation. Photo Credit: Cayley Elsik, JBER Environmental Conservation.
@UrbanZoochory Hey- I’m working in Panama 🇵🇦 :) and yes, we have pictures of coyote in Darién (like @sam_valdesdiaz said). Check Hoody et al. 2020 J. Mammal. For Nica, I can ask colleagues there
Great paper by @JohannesOberpr1@melina_sleite & @_Max_Pichler in @WileyEcolEvol studying mixed-effects models & asking: "Should we treat a grouping var w/ a low number of levels as a random or fixed effect?". Practical suggestions provided.
https://t.co/JPQS2Pw60Z
🗞️#294-2022