From beavers, which stop up flowing water to create the pools of water they depend upon, to oysters, which filter seawater and stabilize the shoreline to create more habitat, organisms
A new study from Boston University and UGA finds that asymptomatic pertussis may be far more common than previously believed.
New research from UGA identifies rules to help predict how host-parasite relationships will be shaped by global climate change.
New research from the CEID explores the effectiveness of different non-pharmaceutical intervention methods at slowing the spread of COVID-19.
The National Institutes of Health has awarded UGA a contract to establish the Center for Influenza Disease and Emergence Research.
The 2021 UGA CURO Symposium features 18 original research presentations by Odum School of Ecology undergraduates.
By attracting birds and mosquitoes, light pollution is enhancing the likelihood that they’ll spread West Nile virus to animals and humans.
GMNH associate Douglas Booher, BS ’98, explores the evolution of the trap-jaw mechanism in Strumigenys ants, which has resulted in one of the natural world’s fastest movements.
Debilitating parasite spores that infect monarch butterflies can persist for years at cool temperatures, but are knocked out by heat.
Center for the Ecology of Infectious Diseases researchers are working toward predicting future outbreaks by studying how hosts and parasites interact in the wild.