Artificial fertilization key to rescuing Panama’s endangered frogs from extinction
Sustaining a Biodiverse Planet
Most of Earth’s ecosystems are under pressure from human activity and climate change. A question that looms large for scientists is what this has in store for the planet’s flora and fauna, especially in the species-rich tropics. Our scientists study the resilience of coral species to disease, warming and acidification; they compare the biodiversity of 30 year-old forests to mature ones; they quantify the vital ecosystem services provided by nature to humans, such as mitigation against drought and floods, and ask what the future holds for our species and the countless others that share this planet.
Getting to the roots: How does limiting rainfall affect tropical forest carbon storage?
100 Years of Tropical Biology at the Smithsonian’s Barro Colorado Island Research Station in Panama
The S/Y Eugen Siebold arrives in Panama
Commitments, partnerships, and hope: The Smithsonian at the Our Ocean Conference in Panama
Panama protects over 54% of its oceans with the expansion of Banco Volcán
