
Invasive in the U.S., lifesaver Down Under
Researchers from the University of Southern Florida revealed that a monitor lizard should be regarded as an “ecosystem engineer,” a rarity for reptiles.
Read MoreScientists at Oregon State University have found that sampling stream water for evidence of the presence of various species using environmental DNA, known as eDNA, can be more accurate than electrofishing, without disrupting the fish.
Read MoreResearchers at the University of Amsterdam found that the feeding behavior of several invertebrate animals in aquatic food webs is drastically changed by increasing inputs of nitrogen and phosphorus into surface waters.
Read MoreUC Davis scientists found that the presence of recently dead trees on the landscape was a driver of wildfire severity for two large fires that occurred toward the end of the drought and documents the important role recently dead trees can play in exacerbating fire severity.
Read MoreResearchers from the University of Southern Florida revealed that a monitor lizard should be regarded as an “ecosystem engineer,” a rarity for reptiles.
Read MoreA UC Davis team collected post-fire recovery data to develop a unique tool to better understand where to focus forest regeneration efforts.
Read MoreA new study suggests that slowing the resurgence of western corn rootworm may require a larger-scale strategy than previously thought.
Read MoreWith increased upward migration of species due to climate change, researchers at the Indian Institute of Science found that this migration only maintained species survival rates when moving to intact forests.
Read MoreJunior and female ecology and evolutionary biology faculty are most negatively impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a study done by Purdue University and Colorado State University researchers.
Read MoreScientists who track-and-trace fish for a living claim that analysing seawater can tell us the richest story of what lies beneath the waves.
Read MoreA study of the impacts of COVID-19 in an academic setting shows that female faculty, early-career researchers and those in caretaking roles have been most impacted by the pandemic.
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