Birds by Day, Bats by Night:
Long-Term Census of Bats
and Birds in Panama
How did
I get here?
Science through
passion and perseverance
August 17, 2020
Gamboa
Dr. Gina Della Togna has gone a long way in pursuing her love for animals, including amphibians, insects, and reptiles. Last year she received the L'Oreal-Unesco Prize for Women in Science, for her research in assisted reproductive techniques for endangered species, such as the golden frog. This year she was named by Forbes magazine as one of the 100 most powerful women in Central America and the Dominican Republic. Listen to the story of how she became a renowned scientist.
Share On
Related stories
Tracking blue whales through
oceanic corridors.
Bezos Earth Fund Gives $2 Million Grant To Launch Groundbreaking Amphibian Conservation Project Across Latin America
A composting fly could significantly
reduce organic waste in Panama
A lifelong passion for tropical
Insects leads to generous support
Leatherback sea turtle behavior: stay near home or set off across the ocean?
Hopeful News for Caribbean Reefs? Low Oxygen May Be More Deadly for Staghorn Corals than High Temperatures
Smithsonian Receives $12 Million from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation for forest carbon verification with GEO-TREES
A global standard for forest carbon storage requires ground-based measurements
Can we reduce carbon dioxide emissions by simply allowing forests to recover?
Researchers count manatees using their chatter to recognize individuals
Animals caught on camera in plantations inform sustainable forestry
