Monarch butterfly populations are thriving in North America
New research shows that the summer population of monarch butterflies in North America has remained relatively stable over the past 25 years.
New research shows that the summer population of monarch butterflies in North America has remained relatively stable over the past 25 years.
Asst. Prof. John Schacke teaches courses on marine mammal biology and conservation and directs the Georgia Dolphin Ecology Program.
Stream ecologist Krista Capps studies the impact of aging water infrastructures, land use changes on freshwater ecosystems.
A team of UGA researchers that includes Seth Wenger has created a model to help identify the land that is best suited for conservation.
Alumnus Jianguo “Jack” Liu, PhD ’92, has received the 2022 Eminent Ecologist award from the Ecological Society of America.
Joseph Colbert, MS ’16, has followed a winding path to his current role as a wildlife biologist at Jekyll Island State Park.
North American monarch butterflies are increasingly plagued by a debilitating parasite, with major implications for their conservation.
UGA researchers are working with GDOT on a precision conservation project to better protect species while reducing transportation infrastructure costs.
New research from the Odum School of Ecology suggests that Joro spiders could spread beyond Georgia and colonize the entire U.S. East Coast.
Ecology students, led by Asst. Prof. Richard Hall, spent two workdays removing invasive plants to restore conditions in Oconee Forest Park.