30 articles tagged with "biodiversity"
Insects, which constitute a significant portion of biodiversity in tropical ecosystems, are nearing their thermal limits due to rising temperatures, raising concerns about their survival.
Recent citizen science data indicates significant shifts in phenological events in the UK, with early flowering and insect activity linked to climate change.
Natura 2000, encompassing approximately 27,000 protected areas, represents the largest global network aimed at biodiversity preservation within the EU.
A recent study from the University of Oregon indicates a troubling trend in aquaculture, with a growing reliance on less sustainable species, impacting food security and biodiversity.
A new initiative seeks to establish a comprehensive index for butterfly species, aiming to bolster global conservation strategies and improve tracking of butterfly populations.
A recent study indicates that only 25% of newly-identified priority areas for freshwater fish protection in Colombia align with existing protected areas, raising concerns about biodiversity conservation.
The new PlantNet app, developed by Pierre Bonnet and Alexis Joly, aims to facilitate plant identification and support biodiversity research through community engagement.
Central China exhibits significant taxonomic and phylogenetic endemism, indicating its potential designation as a global biodiversity hotspot.
A new report underscores the critical relationship between ecosystem health and human well-being, documenting trends in U.S. wildlife populations.
A recent discovery of a new marine superfamily in deep ocean environments could have significant implications for ecological studies and biodiversity assessments.
The Big Bee Project aims to digitize natural history collections, addressing the inaccessibility of physical specimens for contemporary research and improving biodiversity studies.
A research team from the University of Vienna has developed high-resolution maps that indicate shifting invasion risks for alien plant species due to climate change.
The National Trust reports that the reintroduction of beavers in Dorset has positively impacted local habitats, with expectations for offspring this summer.
Ezra Mendales, a graduate from SFSU, has identified a new species in the Galapagos Islands, contributing to ongoing research in evolution and biodiversity.
Research from the University of Stirling reveals that beavers play a crucial role in improving biodiversity within wetland ecosystems.
A recent study published in NeoBiota indicates that invasive bee species are significantly altering the native plant-pollinator interactions in Chile, with implications for biodiversity.
Recent DNA analysis has identified two species of Hirondellea amphipods inhabiting both hemispheres, enhancing insights into deep-sea biodiversity and evolutionary dynamics.
Recent research highlights the emergence of subsurface marine heat waves in the South China Sea, posing significant risks to its biodiversity and fisheries.
A recent study underscores the distinctiveness of sponge species in the Indo-Pacific, revealing significant gaps in current knowledge about their diversity and distribution.
Recent research indicates a significant decline in species turnover rates, raising concerns about biodiversity and ecosystem resilience.
Environmental DNA (eDNA) is emerging as a pivotal tool for monitoring marine biodiversity in Australia, offering a less invasive alternative to traditional methods.
A recent study identifies a universal temperature curve affecting diverse life forms, indicating performance increases with temperature until an optimal point is reached.
A study from the University of Cambridge and RSPB reveals that paludiculture, or farming wetland-adapted crops, can improve bird biodiversity on wetter peatlands.
Recent satellite data indicates a concerning decline in the resilience of the Sundarbans mangrove forests, crucial for coastal protection and biodiversity.
Research indicates that the scarlet monkeyflower has adapted to survive extreme drought conditions in California, highlighting significant implications for species resilience.
Adopting reduced-impact timber harvesting methods can significantly aid the recovery of tropical forests and improve long-term carbon storage capabilities.
Research from the University of East Anglia highlights the relationship between immune genes and gut bacteria in the Seychelles warbler, with potential implications for broader biological systems.
While king penguins are presently thriving due to warming temperatures, future climate shifts could disrupt their ecosystems and reproductive patterns.
A recent study from the University of Leeds reveals that cattle grazing has led to a significant increase in plant diversity in the Yorkshire Dales, with a reported rise of over 40%.
Half of the countries have successfully reported their strategies for addressing biodiversity loss, meeting the UN's deadline.