One-two Punch
Sea urchins are stuck belly up in low-oxygen hot water
Diciembre 11, 2020
As oceans warm and become more acidic and oxygen-poor, Smithsonian researchers asked how marine life on a Caribbean coral reef copes with changing conditions.
Search
Results
Disciplines
- (-) Remove Global Change filter Global Change
- (-) Remove Evolutionary Biology filter Evolutionary Biology
- Animal Behavior (105) Apply Animal Behavior filter
- Biodiversity (100) Apply Biodiversity filter
- Marine Biology (92) Apply Marine Biology filter
- Conservation Biology (64) Apply Conservation Biology filter
- Forest Ecology (52) Apply Forest Ecology filter
- Fisheries and Marine Conservation (50) Apply Fisheries and Marine Conservation filter
- Entomology (42) Apply Entomology filter
- Paleontology and Paleobiology (41) Apply Paleontology and Paleobiology filter
- Zoology (40) Apply Zoology filter
- Anthropology (36) Apply Anthropology filter
- Archaeology (36) Apply Archaeology filter
- Ecosystem Ecology (36) Apply Ecosystem Ecology filter
- Disease Ecology (33) Apply Disease Ecology filter
- Taxonomy (33) Apply Taxonomy filter
- Ecology (30) Apply Ecology filter
- Botany (26) Apply Botany filter
- Ecosystem Services (22) Apply Ecosystem Services filter
- Long-term monitoring (21) Apply Long-term monitoring filter
- Microbial Ecology (21) Apply Microbial Ecology filter
- Natural History (21) Apply Natural History filter
- Molecular Genetics and Genomics (20) Apply Molecular Genetics and Genomics filter
- Developmental Biology (19) Apply Developmental Biology filter
- Exploration (19) Apply Exploration filter
- Herpetology (17) Apply Herpetology filter
- Plant Physiology (17) Apply Plant Physiology filter
- Evolutionary Ecology (16) Apply Evolutionary Ecology filter
- Geology (15) Apply Geology filter
- Invasion Biology (14) Apply Invasion Biology filter
- Bioinformatics (12) Apply Bioinformatics filter
- Physical Monitoring (12) Apply Physical Monitoring filter
- Chemical Ecology (11) Apply Chemical Ecology filter
- Reforestation and Silviculture (11) Apply Reforestation and Silviculture filter
- Geography and Biogeography (10) Apply Geography and Biogeography filter
- Hydrology (8) Apply Hydrology filter
- Soil Science (8) Apply Soil Science filter
- Historical Ecology (7) Apply Historical Ecology filter
- Canopy Biology (6) Apply Canopy Biology filter
- Sociology (6) Apply Sociology filter
- Environmental Anthropology (3) Apply Environmental Anthropology filter
- Marine Policy (3) Apply Marine Policy filter
- Paleontology and Paleobiology (3) Apply Paleontology and Paleobiology filter
Displaying 50 of 94 results.
Reducing uncertainty
Smithsonian scientists reduce uncertainty in forest carbon storage calculations
Enero 11, 2021
Helene Muller-Landau, staff scientist, was invited to write an authoritative review about carbon storage in forests. Her team combed through existing studies and came up with some novel conclusions of their own.
Steve Yanoviak
The ecological effects of lightning in a tropical forest
Marzo 02, 2021
Lightning is common in the tropics, but its ecological effects in tropical forests are poorly understood. Steve Yanoviak, STRI research associate and professor at the University of Louisville, will summarize the basic physics of lightning, how we study lightning in Panama and the importance of lightning as an agent of tropical tree mortality.
Mysterious living monuments
How will the biggest tropical trees respond to climate change?
Marzo 30, 2021
Scientists think that climate change may have greater impact the largest trees in tropical forests, and the death of these giants has a major impact on the forest, but because these monumental trees are few and far between, almost nothing is known about what causes them to die.
Kudos
Mary Jane West Eberhard receives Linnean Medal for Zoology
Junio 09, 2021
“Her unification of developmental plasticity and genetics is a huge advance in our understanding of evolution. Her decades-long work with tropical social wasps focusing on careful field observation is testimony to what a careful observer of natural history can contribute to evolutionary biology.”-the Linnean Society
Super corals?
Yacht Acadia Expedition: are eastern pacific corals climate change survivors?
Febrero 25, 2021
An entrepreneur who dreamed of becoming an oceanographer teams up with STRI researchers and young Latin American biologists to find out if some coral reefs are more resilient than others. His yacht will be the center of operations as they deploy high tech sensor arrays at sites around the tropical eastern Pacific.
Climate Change
A Summary of the Latest Evidence Webinar in english by Steve Paton. Director, Physical Monitoring Program, STRI
Julio 21, 2021
Ongoing research by thousands of scientists is continually strengthening our understanding of the impact of climate change on our planet. Steve Paton, director of STRI’s physical monitoring program, will present an overview of the latest information concerning greenhouse gas production, global warming, and the threats posed by climate change, as well as some possible solutions to these challenges.
Baby bats
Similar to human babies, this bat species learns to communicate through babbling and vocal imitation
Agosto 23, 2021
Long-term monitoring of the bat species Saccopteryx bilineata in their natural setting revealed that pups display babbling behavior strikingly similar to that of human infants
Deceiving plumage
Female Hummingbirds look like males to avoid harassment
Agosto 31, 2021
Colorful female Jacobins in the wild may feed more frequently and for longer periods than their drab counterparts
Andrew Sellers
The Rohr Reef Resilience expeditions to Panama, Costa Rica and beyond
Septiembre 23, 2021
Coral reefs in the Tropical Eastern Pacific (TEP) are exposed to a broad range of environmental conditions defined by the upwelling of cold, nutrient-rich water from the deep ocean. Regional variation in upwelling activity along the TEP make it an ideal natural laboratory to understand the importance of changing environmental conditions for reef health and resiliency. Watch Panamanian scientist Andrew Sellers explain the aims of the ambitious Rohr Reef Resilience (RRR) Project, and his experience in recent research expeditions to the Panamanian and Costa Rican Pacific.
