Tim Chambers

Biology student at @Stockholm University 🌱 Passionate about ecology and wildlife conservation 🌿 Wildlife photographer

[Tim Chambers @Tim36Chambers]

I’m thrilled to have been part if such an excellent. Props to all the talented researches involved!

[KratinaLab @KratinaLab]

📢 Excited to share our new study on differences in structuring tropical and temperate biodiversity in riparian forests. Brilliantly led by @LNMNash, with @gqromero, @vs_saito, @Tim36Chambers & Fatima, just published in Proceedings B: https://t.co/duFxQvzVKC

[KratinaLab @KratinaLab]

Great action shots from last month's fieldwork in #eppingforest, thanks @Tim36Chambers! Using artificial "tree holes" to investigate forest degradation, with help from the whole team.
@BartaBarbara2 @Zsofia_Horvath1 @CsabaVad1 @QM_SBBS

[The Wildlife Trusts @WildlifeTrusts]

Everyone deals with being scared differently, small-spotted catsharks like to roll themselves into a donut shape when threatened! 🍩 https://t.co/6jlRxoLvTW

[Rosemary Mosco (Bird And Moon Comics) @RosemaryMosco]

For those of you who are into moths, here are all the types of moths you will see.
https://t.co/YkXMmR6UZf

[Digitising the NHM @NHM_Digitise]

This is the Peppered Moth (Biston betularia.) A sooty black form of this species was prevalent in industrial areas correlating with levels of pollution. White form with black markings is the usual form. #MothWeek #MothsMatter #insectdigitisation

[Smithsonian Magazine @SmithsonianMag]

Photographer Carla Rhodes has been photographing these critters on most nights since May in advance of National Moth Week, which falls this week from July 17 to 25. https://t.co/XrqCXsjc9F

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

#TBT: This 95-million-year-old shark fossil combines a streamlined body with expansive wing-like fins—unlike anything found before https://t.co/rWfHVO0QDs #Sharkfest

[Tim Chambers @Tim36Chambers]

Probably my favourite picture I took so far: Cormorant diving up with a snack (January 2021, Baggerweier, Luxembourg)

[KratinaLab @KratinaLab]

Welcome to Kratina Lab's twitter (a.k.a. PavLab)! Ran by Pavel and his research group. Here's a photo of us today on Mt Snowdon (it was a bit rainy...) after sampling insects for a cross-ecosystem subsidies study - tune in for updates from our lab and other cool ecology stuff😎