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Content Still Available!
All recorded presentations and live events from #ESA2020 can be accessed for the next several months. Catch up on what you missed, or find something new -- and registration for the recordings is still open!
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Join ESA for 2020
If you haven't joined ESA yet for 2020, there's still plenty of time to make it a great value. Our community of scientists, educators, researchers, students, communicators and decisionmakers can't be beat!
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Strategies for Success
Is your digital data resource, collection, field station, or laboratory financially sustainable? Registration is currently open for our fall Strategies for Success course, now offered entirely online!
Read moreJournals & Publications
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Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
Efforts to manage non-native taxa – such as the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) in New Zealand, here shown in its native Australia – can be complicated when those species exhibit charismatic qualities. In the August issue of Frontiers, Jarić et al. discuss how the “charisma” of certain invasive alien species may affect their likelihood of introduction, their depiction in the media, and their acceptance by society.
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Ecology
In a transcontinental study, Pal et al. found that giant goldenrod (S. gigantea) appears to have rapidly evolved to grow larger in Europe, but that translates into much poorer performance when brought back home to North America. Their results are published in the August issue of Ecology.
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Ecosphere
Martin et al., in the July issue of Ecosphere, report on a multi-season study of 19 bison herds and nearly 800 bison across the Great Plains from Saskatchewan to Texas, using a thermal imaging camera to measure heat transfer between bison and their environment. The authors found that increasing ambient heat loads decreases growth rates and thus decreases body size of bison.
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Ecological Applications
Although birds on farms commonly eat strawberries and other crops, research by Olimpi et al. published in the July issue of Ecological Applications revealed that birds also suppress invertebrate pests which can be a greater threat to the berry production than the birds themselves.
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Ecological Monographs
Male-only parental care evolved multiple times among Neotropical glassfrogs. Delia et al. found that male care evolved in association with maternal changes to egg clutches that impact embryos’ need for care. Their findings are presented in the August issue of Ecological Monographs.
Career Opportunities
- National Taiwan University: Professor, Associate, or Assistant Professor August 14, 2020
- University of California Berkeley: Assistant/Associate/Full Professor - Climate Equity and Environmental Justice July 28, 2020
- Oak Ridge National Lab: Postdoctoral Research Associate - Coastal Wetland Biogeochemical Modeling July 9, 2020
- Oak Ridge National Lab: Postdoctoral Research Associate - Coastal Wetland Vegetation Modeling July 9, 2020
- Yale School of the Environment: Faculty Position in Environmental Policy and Governance July 6, 2020