Halting predicted vertebrate declines requires tackling multiple drivers of biodiversity loss | Science Advances www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Halting predicted vertebrate declines requires tackling multiple drivers of biodiversity loss | Science Advances www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Mammalogy Notes. Ateles hibridus picture
Mammalogy Notes acaba de publicar su primer número del 2026. #mamífero, #mammal mammalogynotes.org/ojs/index.ph...
The 14th International Mammalogical Congress (IMC) is coming! 🦔🌍
Organised by the International Federation of Mammalogists (IFM), a global benchmark in mammal research, held every four years. #IMC2027 #14ºIMC #14thIMC More information: 14imc2027.com
🤔Looking to make your #code more #reproducible? Check out our new and improved guide to Reproducible Code! 🧪🌍️
Find it here👇️
buff.ly/10TeNok
@nhcooper123.bsky.social
@britishecologicalsociety.org
Comparing two methods for surveying nocturnal arboreal mammals in a tropical forest – thermal observations from an elevated platform and arboreal camera traps
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Infographic titled “The Drain of Scientific Publishing,” describing four problems in scholarly publishing: Money, Time, Trust, and Control. Money: Illustration of flying dollar bills and buildings beside a bank. Text explains that for-profit publishers charge unreasonable reading and publishing fees disconnected from production costs, noting that Elsevier, Springer Nature, Wiley, and Taylor & Francis made $US 12 billion profit from 2019–2024. Time: Illustration of a stressed researcher surrounded by stacks of papers and a clock. Text states researchers spend enormous time as authors, reviewers, and editors, maintaining a system that prioritizes quantity over quality, causing burnout and reduced rigor. Trust: Illustration of a magnifying glass over retracted papers. Text describes commercial pressures to publish quickly, enabling low-quality and fraudulent papers, eroding public confidence. Control: Illustration of a person with medals labeled with journal metrics. Text explains that rankings like journal impact factor and h-index dictate success, with infrastructures biased toward English journals and controlled by for-profit companies. At the bottom, a stop-sign graphic reads “Stop the Drain.” Additional text calls for altering incentives and ownership of publishing, re-communalizing scholarly publishing, building community-led systems, preventing unreasonable profits, and using existing open models and infrastructures (e.g., preprints, diamond journals, OJS, SciELO). A final statement urges aligning research assessment with open, community-led publishing.
📣 Our friends at the #ScholCommLab have published a preprint, "The Drain of #ScientificPublishing", and are calling for #research communities, funders, governments, and #universities to "re-communalise publishing to serve #science not the market"
doi.org/10.48550/arX...
#ScholComm #AcademicSky
Significado de #mastozoología mastozoología: dícese del estudio científico de los mamíferos... mastozoología
In this article, Gatiso et al share their findings on a new natural language processing pipeline that automates global monitoring of wildlife perceptions, tracking progress on #biodiversity targets. Find out more at doi.org/10.1111/cobi...
One of the world's oldest elephant bone tools has been discovered in the UK! 🐘
The ancient hammer would have been used to sharpen handaxes and other tools that prehistoric humans were using to hunt and butcher animals.
Find out what else this discovery reveals 👇
www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/new...
Guía Ilustrada de los Mamíferos de Colombia - Reseña de libro - Mammalogy Notes. doi.org/10.47603/man...
In Ecuador, the Kichwa Sani Isla community and fStop Foundation are using high-resolution camera traps — some 40 meters up in the canopy — to document local wildlife.
Since Feb, they’ve recorded at least six jaguars, signalling a healthy ecosystem. Ecotourism at Sani Lodge helps protect the forest.
On an expedition to a remote Peruvian reserve to search for a squirrel last seen 30 years ago, researcher Silvia Pavan’s team instead discovered a new mouse opossum species, Marmosa chachapoya.
With reddish-brown fur and a narrow face, it highlights how understudied the eastern Andes remain.
🐁 New publication: We tested for convergent evolution in rodents and found convergent traits but little support for traditional ecomorph designations.
* collab with @nhcooper123.bsky.social, @guillermodelia.bsky.social & @fabrovillalobos.bsky.social
* illustrations by me
doi.org/10.1093/biol...
TONIGHT join the National Center for Science Education zoom webinar for their Friends of Darwin and Friends of the Planet 2025 Awards! #EvMed #SciComm #Biology #Conservation us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...
Taxonomic and Spatiotemporal Patterns and Ecological Correlates of New Mammal Distribution Records in China - Ding - 2025 - Global Ecology and Biogeography - Wiley Online Library onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1...
Primeros registros de la guagua loba (Dinomys branickii) en el Huila, Colombia | Mammalogy Notes doi.org/10.47603/man... #mammal #mammalgynotes
Spectrum of bat call
Caracterización de las señales acústicas de Lasiurus ega (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) en Santander, Colombia. | Mammalogy Notes doi.org/10.47603/man... #mammalogynotes, #mammal, #chiroptera, #bat
mammalcol is now on CRAN. Get easy access to the List of Mammal Species of Colombia using #mammalcol #R package #rstats
📦 dlizcano.github.io/mammalcol