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Dr. Girish Panicker receives International Conservation Research Award from the Soil and Water Conservation Society - Vimarsana News

Dr. Girish Panicker receives International Conservation Research Award from the Soil and Water Conservation Society

Lorman, Mississippi, June 29, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- An Alcorn State University professor has been recognized for his outstanding achievements in conservation research. Dr. Girish Panicker, director of the USDA

Mote Marine Reports the Season's First Local Sea Turtle Nest on Casey Key | 92.1 CTQ - Vimarsana News

Mote Marine Reports the Season's First Local Sea Turtle Nest on Casey Key | 92.1 CTQ

Sea Turtle Nesting Season on the West Coast of Florida each year runs from May 1st through October 31st. Mote Marine’s Sea Turtle Conservation & Research Program, and about 300 volunteers began monitoring Sarasota beaches on April 15th, and the found this year's first nest, just three days later

Source: iheart.com
Mote reports season's first sea turtle nest on Casey Key - Vimarsana News

Mote reports season's first sea turtle nest on Casey Key

Nesting seasonofficially runs from May 1 to Oct. 31

W&M professor, Institute for Integrative Conservation seek to involve Indigenous voices in conservation - Vimarsana News

W&M professor, Institute for Integrative Conservation seek to involve Indigenous voices in conservation

Anthropology Assistant Professor Mara Dicenta is planning to work in Virginia with scientists and Indigenous communities, starting with a project to restore river herring and bring to light traditional ecological knowledge.

Source: wm.edu
Limiting invasive species may be a better goal than eliminating them, new research suggests - Vimarsana News

Limiting invasive species may be a better goal than eliminating them, new research suggests

Date Time Limiting invasive species may be a better goal than eliminating them, new research suggests Managing invasive species—not eliminating them altogether—is a better use of time and conservation resources in many cases, according to a study led by a University of Alberta biologist. Every year, hundreds of introduced species cause billions of dollars in damage to ecosystems, agriculture and infrastructure in North America alone. The research, led by Stephanie Green, makes a case for working smarter, not harder, to temper the impact of destructive and widespread invasive species using...