Governing Board

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President (2019 – 2020)	Vice President for Public Affairs (2017 – 2020)
Osvaldo Sala Arizona State University Email: ude.usanull@alas.odlavso	Frank Davis University of California Bren School of Env. Science & Mgt Email: ude.bscu.nerbnull@dwf
President-Elect (2019 – 2020)	VP for Education & Human Resources (2018 – 2021)
Kathleen Weathers Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Email: gro.etutitsniyracnull@ksrehtaew	Pamela Templer Boston University Dept. of Biology Email: ude.ubnull@relpmetp
Past-President (2019 – 2020)	Secretary (2016 – 2019)
Laura Huenneke Northern Arizona University Email: ude.uannull@ekenneuh.arual	Jessica Gurevitch Stony Brook University Dept of Ecology & Evolution Email: ude.koorbynotsnull@hctiverug.acissej
Vice President for Science (2019– 2022)	Members-at-Large
Diane Pataki University of Utah Email: ude.hatunull@ikatap.enaid	Manuel Morales (2018 – 2020) Williams College Biology Department Email: ude.smailliwnull@selaromm
Vice President for Finance (2017 – 2020) Evan DeLucia University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign Email: ude.sionillinull@aiculed	Kathleen Treseder (2018-2020) University of California, Irvine Email: ude.icunull@redesert
	Jacquelyn Gill (2019-2021) University of Maine Email: ude.eniamnull@llig.nyleuqcaj

Journals and Publications

In the December issue of Frontiers, Buxton et al. map the presence and sources of anthropogenic noise across US national parks. By analyzing thousands of hours of acoustic recordings, they were able to determine where noise sources such as vehicles, park visitors, trains, and aircraft could pose the greatest threats to wildlife behavior, physiology, and fitness.

Frontiers

News

Living at the edges

By Washington State University 12/4/2019 PULLMAN, Wash. – Resembling an overgrown house cat with black-tipped ears and a stubby tail, the Canada lynx, a native of North America, teeters on the brink of extinction in the U.S. The few lynx that now roam parts of Washington and the mountainous Northwest survive largely because of a network of protected landscapes that crosses…

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Silverswords may be gone with the wind

In a new study in Ecological Monographs, researchers seek to understand recent population declines of Haleakalā silverswords and identify conservation strategies for the future.

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Yeasts in nectar can stimulate the growth of bee colonies

By KU Leuven 11/20/2019 Researchers from KU Leuven have discovered that the presence of yeasts can alter the chemical composition and thus the nutritional value of nectar for pollinators such as bees. The study discovered that yeasts can even boost bee health and colony fitness. “Research into the role of microbes in our ecosystem is of vital importance to safeguard bees.”…

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