A new study published in the Ecological Society of America’s journal Ecological Applications examines how warming and increased precipitation (rain and snow) harms the seeds in the ground of the Tibetan Plateau and elsewhere.
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In Brazil there is a plant so strange that researchers predicted – and 27 years later, proved – that opossums are key to its pollination.
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A new study in Ecological Applications explores how sex-changing fish species can actually recover from overfishing faster than fixed-sex species.
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The Ecological Society of America (ESA) has updated its virtual issue on “Wildfire, Forest Management, and Climate.” ESA scientists with expertise on wildfire drivers, ecosystem impacts, and other related issues are available for comment and to respond to questions and inquiries.
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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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Researchers investigate and describe the conservation importance of buildings relative to natural, alternative roosts for little brown bats in Yellowstone National Park.
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The Ecological Society of America (ESA) is proud to announce the election results for its governing board members.
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A recent study in Ecosphere examines hatchery practices in regard to how the Chinook salmon that are released back into the natural waterways in the PNW are affecting wild populations.
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A new study in Ecological Applications investigates how the success of a wild pig invasion may be dependent on how they use their surrounding food resources
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Nearly 47,000 hours of audio recording reveals vehicles, air craft are primary sources of human-caused noise in U.S. national parks
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