July 21, 2017
The Call of the Seabird: Advances in Acoustic Monitoring
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz are developing new acoustic monitoring techniques that could aid seabird conservation. In…
July 21, 2017
Tasmanian Tiger on the Horizon?
The Tasmanian Tiger has been considered Extinct since the 1930s, but claims of sightings and potential video footage have people…
July 20, 2017
Expertos Discuten Especies Invasoras en la Reunión Anual 2017 de la Sociedad de Vida Silvestre
El Dr. Dan Simberloff y la Dra. Karen Poiani discuten las especies invasoras en la Reunión Anual 2017 de la…
July 20, 2017
Technology Aids Conservation of ʻŌhiʻa Forests
Developments in technology are helping researchers to identify and map the spread of Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death as they work to…
July 19, 2017
Slithery Swarm, or Lush Locale? Tipping The Scales on Guam
Invasive Brown Tree Snakes have extirpated almost all of Guam’s native birds, and the consequences are cascading quickly. By: Sara Kaiser The scales are tipping…
July 18, 2017
Dispelling the Confusion: “Non-native” vs “Invasive” Species
Confusion over terms “non-native” and “invasive” species puts wildlife at risk. As our planet approaches a potential sixth mass extinction,…
July 18, 2017
Sydney Welcomes Back the Brown Antechinus
The Australian Wildlife Conservancy is overseeing the reintroduction of the Australian native Brown Antechinus into Sydney Harbour’s North Head National…
July 18, 2017
Seabirds: The Ecological Connectors in Need of Conservation
Research highlights the value of island restoration and the importance of long-term monitoring for the prevention of seabird extinctions. Though…
July 13, 2017
Lessons from a Tsunami in Hawai’i
A tsunami strikes Hawaiian islands with globally important seabird species; scientists can study its effects to better understand imminent ecological…