Latest Breaking News On - Ben scheele - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Degraded, but Not Defunct: Modified Land Still Has Wildlife Value, Study Says

Degraded, but Not Defunct: Modified Land Still Has Wildlife Value, Study Says
goodmenproject.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from goodmenproject.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesBen scheeleRoman carrascoAustralian national universityNational university of singaporeGlobal ecologyGood men projectAtlantic forestSoutheast asiaNational universityCreative commonsPremium member

Degraded, but not defunct: Modified land still has wildlife value, study says

Humans have transformed the planet to a staggering extent. Studies estimate that, as a species, we’ve modified at least three-quarters of the Earth’s land surface. Over time, vibrant mosaics of forest, grassland and wetland have been replaced with our road networks, bustling cities, and industrial-scale pastures, plantations and croplands. With so much of the globe […]

United statesMato grossoEstado do rioCosta ricaBen scheeleRhetta butlerCarolyn cowanRoman carrascoKlein goldewijkNational university of singaporeAustralian national universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesGlobal ecologyAtlantic forestSoutheast asiaNational university

Challenges of conservation from a fungal pathogen perspective

Conservation efforts are often not fully appreciated by the general public. Fungal pathogens like Nannizziopsis guarroi can help shed light on what it takes to put forward an effective conservation effort.

United statesNew yorkCity ofUnited kingdomMatthew fisherBen scheeleNicola petersonNational geographicUniversity of the sunshine coastPringle laboratoryUniversity of californiaUniversity of wisconsinAustralian national universityInfectious disease epidemiologyImperial college londonDaily cardinal

As Fatal Fungus Takes Its Toll, Can We Save Frog Species on the Brink?

"The deadly chytrid fungus has wiped out as many as 90 species of amphibians. Now researchers from Australia to California are exploring a host of ways to save threatened frog populations from relocation to safer habitats to reintroducing frogs treated with a sort of vaccine."

United statesAustralian capital territoryBen scheeleAustralian national university

As Fatal Fungus Takes Its Toll, Can We Save Frog Species on the Brink?

The deadly chytrid fungus has wiped out as many as 90 species of amphibians. Now researchers from Australia to California are exploring a host of ways to save threatened frog populations — from relocation to safer habitats to reintroducing frogs treated with a sort of vaccine.

Sierra nevadaUnited statesSan franciscoSmithsonian tropical research instituteNew south walesSan francisco state universityAustralian capital territoryVance vredenbergKen griffiths alamyBen scheeleTaegan mcmahonDavid wilkieAnthony waddleBrian gratwickeMolly bletzTiffany kosch