biodiversity
-
Marine Biodiversity Tradeoffs: Can Fishing Ever Be Sustainable?
Researchers from Simon Fraser University and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans have published a new report that exposes the trade-offs of fish ecology, including the costs and benefits to mixed-stock fisheries, and suggests a way to exploit the benefits while avoiding the costs to fishery efficiency.
Latest Research Articles
-
Using the Ocean to Improve Food Security, Biodiversity, Climate Change, and the Economy
-
High School Students in Brazil are Interested in the Environment, Biodiversity, and Conservation
-
Changes in the Behavior of Fires Threaten Over 4,400 Species Worldwide
-
Biodiversity Returns in Dried-Up Desert Riverbeds When Treated Effluent Water Is Added
-
Sunflower Fields in the Time of Coronavirus
-
Honeybee Pollinators of the Almond Industry Experience Die-Offs by the Billions
-
Coconut Oil vs Palm Oil: Which is Worse for Biodiversity?
-
Alien Spotted-Thighed Frog Invasion Disrupts Southern Australia's Natural Biodiversity
-
Africa’s Shea Zone Plays Crucial Role in Conservation and Biodiversity
-
Canadian Startup Flash Forest Will Use Drones to Plant 1 Billion Trees by 2028
-
Bushfires Previously Drove Mass Extinctions on Earth. They Could Do It Again.
-
Commonly Resilient Species Are No Longer Immune to Environmental Crisis