Biodiversity and Conservation
What’s harming our oceans?
Scientists used a mathematical model to understand human impact and threats to the Atlantic coast of the United States.
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Scientists used a mathematical model to understand human impact and threats to the Atlantic coast of the United States.
Researchers wanted to know if illegal hunters are the only problem rhinos are facing or if other factors also influence their survival.
Researchers wanted to know why the populations of the most expensive fungus in the world – the caterpillar fungus – are declining.
Scientists monitored the nesting choices of more experienced yellow-bellied sapsucker woodpeckers for use as an indicator of high-quality bird habitat.
Scientists investigated the productivity and metabolism of microorganisms living below the sea floor at deep-sea hot springs.
Researchers studied the impact of direct payments for locals for tourist wildlife sighting on ecosystem conservation in Laos.
Scientists wanted to find out whether marine organisms would move in quickly if uninhabited coastal land gets flooded.
Scientists wanted to know whether feral dogs were a problem for naturally occurring carnivores in the Andean mountains in Ecuador.
Scientists wanted to know if catfish prey on salmon in rivers that humans have altered.
Conservation scientists discovered a new threat to elephant populations in Myanmar (Burma).
