Since its inception in 1968, the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA) has been
the site for over 50 whole-ecosystem experiments to investigate the
effects of anthropogenic activities to aquatic ecosystems including:
flooding, drawdown, water diversion, eutrophication, acidification,
atmospheric
Hi,
I'd be happy to hear ideas and recommendations for water velocity meters. We
want to measure velocity differences in small microhabitats.
Thanks in advance,
Leon
Leon Blaustein
Director, Kadas Green Roofs Ecology Center
Head, Community Ecology Laboratory
Institute of Evolution and
Announcement: 1st international Environmental Omics Synthesis conference
Cardiff University, UK, 9-11th Sept. 2013
See: http://www.environmentalomics.org/ieos2013
As part of the NERC - Mathematics and Informatics for Environmental 'Omics
Data Synthesis directed programme, we are pleased to
Sixth Diamondback Terrapin Symposium - Abstract Submission Open
Plans are well underway for the 6th Symposium on the Ecology, Status amp;
Conservation of the Diamondback Terrapin to be held at St. Christopher Camp
and Conference Center on Seabrook Island, South Carolina from September
13-15,
Many opportunities in the coming months at La MICA Biological Station (and some
good news below!):
NEW RESEARCH WEBPAGE
Visit http://www.lamica.org/research.html to learn about (and even become
involved with) our on-going research projects.
RIO PROGRAM
Our Research and Inventory Opportunities
The German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) is one
of the seven National Research Centres funded by the German Research
Foundation (DFG). It is located in the city of Leipzig and jointly
hosted by the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), the
Friedrich Schiller
Monarch Butterflies Google Earth Tour
A story about the migration of monarch butterflies, and the people that help
them out along the way.
Watch the Google Earth Tour video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqDwvuleRYc
Download the Google Earth KMZ file:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/05/130501132058.htm
This is a new effort by the New Economics Foundation, a great UK-based
ecological economics think tank:
A colleague wants to know what cameras are available for monitoring insect
movement (e.g., sphinx moth). Are there cameras available with enough
sensitivity to pick up their movements even during the night without actually
attracting them? Would something like a trail camera work? If you know,
Professors Dan Cristol and John Swaddle of the Department of Biology at the
College of William Mary seek applications for a research technician
position in Behavioral Ecotoxicology of birds. The position is open to
candidates possessing a relevant life sciences degree or equivalent
experience,
ESA’s Diversity Program receives NSF Award
The Ecological Society of America’s (ESA) long-standing program to diversify
the field of ecology recently got another boost from the National Science
Foundation (NSF). The federal research agency awarded ESA a grant of $183,158
to support the
The University of Georgia Marine Extension Service is seeking an
Assistant Curator (Posting # 20130598) for its Marine Education
Center and Aquarium on Skidaway Island. The position description is
posted online at http://www.hr.uga.edu. Directions for the
application process may also be found
PhD Opportunity in Wetland Ecology at Texas Tech University
Start date summer or fall 2013
The Griffis-Kyle lab and the TTU-Waco Program invite applications for a
funded PhD position in Wetland Ecology in the Natural Resources Management
Program at Texas Tech University. We welcome inquiries
PhD and Postdoc opportunities in paleoecology, biogeography and global change
We are recruiting a PhD student (1) and a postdoctoral researcher (1) to
work on an NSF-funded project to examine the role of biotic interactions in
determining species responses to climate change. Working at
Dear all,
I would like to bring to your attention the two biodemography PhD positions
available in our Population Ecology Research Group (www.popecol.org) at the
University of Zurich. Further details of these positions can be found here:
http://popecol.org/temp/PhD_UZH.pdf
I would be grateful if
My class on science and the media enjoyed a visit
today from Jeanne Osnas, who told us about her
blog, which may be of interest to many ecologists:
In the blog
http://botanistinthekitchen.wordpress.com/The
Botanist in the Kitchen: where botany meets the
cutting board Jeanne Osnas and
Hello Ecologgers,
There is quite an interesting discussion in response to my post about taking
the train to ESA, so I thought I would chime in. Paul is 100% correct, taking
the train to ESA will have no mathematical impact on climate change. In fact,
nothing that any one of us changes in our
I need an advice with an equipment acquisition.
We will buy a metal detector, it will be used for the detection of metal
rods that delimit plots of herbaceous plants, these rods will be buried at
less 1 meter deep.
Some recommendations of good quality references or brands will be really
Afternoon:
If you’re interested in Forest, Fish, Fire, and Wildlife research then do
we have a position for you. The Resource Science Division of the Missouri
Department of Conservation has an open supervisor position. Please follow
the following link if you are interested or would like to
I use a metal detector to find tags for plants in a demography
study. The tags are cut from aluminum beverage cans, about 3x6cm,
held in the ground with a 16d nail (about 8 cm long). Pocket gophers
sometimes bury the tags, and I can detect them down to a depth of
about 12-15cm. My metal
So then, why take the train to ESA? 1. Reduce the carbon footprint of
science.
Not realistically possible. You're a student now, but when you
enter the working world - either in private industry or academia -
there is a very high probability your position will require you
to travel by air
Paul-
I think you have this upside down in a few ways. Taking the train
actually increases productivity. For example, I often take the train
from Portland to Seattle - it is a 4 hour train ride, or a 3 hour drive,
but those 3 hours are completely lost to productivity (except random
I agree with David that horizontal would be better, but you might check with
utility companies which use antennae cut to a precise frequency used to mark
the location of underground utilities. Many years ago I talked a local gas
electric company into donating a few to identify the ends of a
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