Latest posts tagged with #ScienceForConservation on Bluesky
🌱 Species like Dendrobates truncatus have great potential to become flagship species in environmental education.
✅ Turning fear into knowledge is key for amphibian conservation and their habitats.
#Education #ScienceForConservation
🔗 Read the full article here: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
A skull found in 1969 on Santa Fe Island may belong to an extinct tortoise species. 🐢 Decades later, scientists are uncovering the truth—using atomic clues and island history. Read more in our latest blog → www.darwinfoundation.org/en/news/all-...
#Galapagos #ScienceForConservation
Can't wait to share these studies with you all once they're approved/published.
Some pretty neat results.
#ConservationResearch #WildlifeScience #Ecology #Conservation #Fieldwork #PhDLife #WildlifeConservation #NatureStories #ThinkingWild #ScienceForConservation #ResearchJourney #Elephants #Marula
🐟🌍 MARE joins Fisheries Monitoring Commission!
🔬 Years of research now guide sustainable strategies for lamprey & shad conservation.
📖 Learn more: 🔗 www.mare-centre.pt/pt/comissao2...
#MARE #SustainableFisheries #ScienceForConservation
#cheetahconservationfund #cheetahconservation #cheetah 🐾 #ccfcheetah
#wildliferesearch 🔬 #cameratrapdata 📸 #scienceforconservation
#research #science
#wildlife 🌿 #nature 🌱 #biodiversity 🌍 #ecology
🐧 Did you know the Galapagos penguin is the only penguin that lives wild north of the equator? This #WorldPenguinDay, learn how we’re helping it survive in Galapagos.
🌊 Read & adopt: www.darwinfoundation.org/en/news/all-...
#GalapagosPenguin #AdoptASpecies #ScienceForConservation
@ciimar.bsky.social
#DeepSea #BiodiversityResearch #ScienceForConservation #HorizonEurope
📖 Want to learn more? Read the full study 🔗 www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... and join the conversation on why protecting biodiversity matters! #ScienceForConservation
Cover of Forsdick et al. which features a digital illustration entitled Kia taiao ora, kia tangata ora by Isobel Joy Te Aho-White. Isobel Joy's illustration combines the principles of science through a Western lens with Mātauranga Māori understandings of whakapapa. The structures of DNA and a phylogenetic tree are treated with traditional Māori design to bring them into a contemporary, multicultural context. Here the DNA is envisaged as pātiki kōwhaiwhai, a pattern seen on the rafters of wharenui, to represent manaakitanga (hospitality), our connection to the environment, and how nourishment of the environment in turn nourishes the people. Behind is an abstracted phylogenetic tree with a weaving pattern treatment based on raukūmara and poutama designs, to represent connections/whakapapa and learning respectively. Isobel Joy Te Aho White (Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairoa, Kāi Tahu, Pākehā ki te Cornwall me te Denmark) is an illustrator based in Wellington, with a Bachelor of Design from Massey University, majoring in Illustration. Much of Isobel’s work incorporates Māori design and plant life that is native to Aotearoa New Zealand, and is inspired by her ancestral lineages of healers on both Māori and Pākehā sides.
Recreating @natforsdick.bsky.social 🧵 for #BIOL429_UC
'Current applications and future promise of genetic/genomic data for conservation in an Aotearoa NZ context' available as an OA peer-reviewed report in @docgovtnz.bsky.social #ScienceForConservation series:
www.doc.govt.nz/globalassets... 1/7
