A Greater View of Vangas: Matt McGee’s Third Field Season
A Greater View of Vangas: Matt McGee’s Third Field Season Matt McGee, a PhD candidate in the Razafindratsima Lab in the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of California,
From Fieldwork to Published Findings
Congratulations to Wildlife Madagascar student researchers Giulia Sassoli and Aurelia Sebastiani from Sapienza University of Rome, who have published the results of their Master’s research in the International Journal of
Research on the Road: New Study Examines How a Protected-Area Road Shapes Livelihoods and Conservation in Northeastern Madagascar
Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve, Madagascar. New research from Wildlife Madagascar’s Anjanaharibe-Sud field site has been published in the journal Human Ecology, offering fresh insight into how a road bisecting the protected
Wildlife consumption patterns during a complex humanitarian and environmental crisis
Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues recently published an article titled “Wildlife consumption patterns during a complex humanitarian and environmental crisis” in the journal Biological Conservation.
Accelerated human-induced extinction crisis in the world’s freshwater mammals
Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues recently published an article titled “Accelerated human-induced extinction crisis in the world’s freshwater mammals” in the journal Global Environmental Change Advances.
Tropical field stations yield high conservation return on investment
Dr. Tim Eppley led a recent study titled “Tropical field stations yield high conservation return on investment” that was published in Conservation Letters. The study consisted of a survey of field stations in
Towards new agricultural practices to mitigate food insecurity in southern Madagascar
Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues published this chapter in the book Defining Agroecology: A Festschrift for Teja Tscharntke. The volume was compiled in honor of Prof. Tscharntke, whose legacy is
Evaluating the impact of infrastructure and human-modified landscapes on spatial patterns of primate species
Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues recently published an article in the high-profile journal Global Change Biology, evaluating the impact of infrastructure and human-modified landscapes on spatial patterns of primate species worldwide. They show that the negative impact
Huddling is more important than rest site selection for thermoregulation in southern bamboo lemurs
Resting site selection can have important effects on the behavior and fitness of organisms. We sought to determine whether a medium-sized lemur model, the southern bamboo lemur (Hapalemur meridionalis), would
Evidence of spatiotemporal planning in a panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) on the Masoala Peninsula, Madagascar
There is a generally a lack of information on the natural history and reproduction of the panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) in the wild, and few written accounts of egg deposition.