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Monitoring and measuring biodiversity require more than just numbers; scientists advocate for change

Monitoring and measuring biodiversity require more than just numbers; scientists advocate for change
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Corey callaghanFort lauderdale researchUniversity of floridaInstitute of foodEducation centerAgricultural sciencesLauderdale research

Eight to contest Dover Downs Open Trot

An interesting eight pack is set to contest the $25,000 Open Trot at Dover Downs is Tuesday (Feb. 27) harness racing action. J L Cruze (Crazed) makes his 218th start in a storied career, inching closer to becoming a double millionaire. He continues to be productive, winning 13 of 38 starts in 2023/24 and earning

Dover downsUnited statesNew jerseyRussell fosterTim tetrickJl cruze fotowonRoss wolfendenAnthony morganCorey callaghanAnette lorentzonStafford jrWalter callahanVictor kirbyCole olsenFotowon photoEric ell

Bird biodiversity is declining in places we ve altered

".as you go from natural areas to human-modified areas, the number of individuals that can persist decreases, which then influences species richness."

Fort lauderdaleUnited statesCorey callaghanUniversity of florida institute foodAgricultural science fort lauderdale researchEducation centerFlorida institute

Data gathering: most species are medium-rare

Most species are rare, but not too rare, according to new research that draws on more than a billion observations.

Henrique pereiraCorey callaghanFrankw prestonMartin luther university halle wittenbergUniversity of floridaGerman centre for integrative biodiversity researchNature ecologyGlobal biodiversity information facilityProfessor henrique pereiraGerman centreIntegrative biodiversity research

Most species are rare But not very rare

Halle/Saale, Fort Lauderdale. More than 100 years of observations in nature have revealed a universal pattern of species abundances: Most species are rare but not very rare, and only a few species are very common. These so-called global species abundance distributions have become fully unveiled for some well-monitored species groups, such as birds. For other species groups, such as insects, however, the veil remains partially unlifted. These are the findings of an international team of researchers led by the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv), the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) and the University of Florida (UF), published in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution. The study demonstrates how important biodiversity monitoring is for detecting species abundances on planet Earth and for understanding how they change.

Henrique pereiraCorey callaghanHalle saaleCharles darwinMethod of researchUniversity of floridaMartin luther university halle wittenbergGerman centre for integrative biodiversity researchGerman centreIntegrative biodiversity researchNature ecologyGlobal biodiversity information facilityProf henrique pereira