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Following the Swarm: Making a Documentary Short Film In Panama's Tropical Forest | Smithsonian Voices | Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Smithsonian Magazine

At the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, researchers track swarms of carnivorous army ants and the birds that follow them. A new documentary reveals a glimpse of life, and research, in the Neotropics
Panama City Panama Canal Panama General Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute United States Michael Casta

UI professor leads frog research by leaps and bounds

Scientists discover new findings every day from parts of the human body, the environment, global changes and more. However, the Universityโ€™s neuroscience program has a unique area of focus: frogs. Eva Fischer is one of the faculty members in the Neuroscience Program in the Department of Animal Biology and aids students in the study of...
Morrill Hall New York United States Cornell University French Guiana Eva Fischer

Do artificial roosts help bats? Illinois experts say more research needed

URBANA, Ill.ย โ€” Artificial roosts for bats come in many forms โ€” bat boxes, condos, bark mimics, clay roosts, and cinder block structures, to name a few โ€” but a new conservation practice and policy article from researchers at theย University of Illinoi
University Of Illinois United States Reed Crawford Environmental Sciences Program In Ecology University Of Illinois Urbana Champaign

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Study tracks social, genetic evolution in Asi

Asian colobines, also known as leaf-eating monkeys, have been on the planet for about 10 million years. Their ancestors crossed land bridges, dispersed across continents, survived the expansion and contraction of ice sheets and learned to live in tropical, temperate and colder climes. A new study finds that colobines living in colder regions experienced genetic changes and alterations to their ancient social structure that likely enhanced their ability to survive.
United States Western Australia Baoguo Li Dongdong Wu Cyrilc Grueter Paula Garber

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