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Posted by Ecological Society of America on March 24, 2016

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Species phenology plays a key role in determining mutualist interactions, such as those between plants and pollinators, and specialized species are expected to show a high level of synchrony with their partners. The Talamanca Hummingbird (Eugenes spectabilis) pictured on the November cover of Ecology is endemic to the montane forests of Costa Rica and western Panama. This species is one of four hummingbirds found in the páramo ecosystem in Costa Rica and presents a moderate ecological specialization in floral resource use; see Maglianesi et al. in this issue.

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UNC-Chapel Hill joins international consortium to tackle the crisis of coral bleaching

by The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 11/23/20 New common framework developed by a team of top scientists will help research into climate-threatened ocean reefs around the world. An international consortium of scientists that includes UNC-Chapel Hill’s Karl Castillo has created the first-ever common framework for comparing research findings on coral bleaching. “Growing up in Punta Gorda Town, in southern…

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