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Research
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Article ItemNonnative catfish not primary driver of American shad declines in James River , article
Although nonnative catfish do prey on shad and other native species, predation is not solely responsible for declines in these fish populations.
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Article ItemInternship with multicultural program shapes student's career plan , article
Carolyn Copenheaver partnered with Keita Shumaker to provide a worthy student with a unique opportunity.
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Article ItemCounting African predators to help save them , article
Fish and wildlife conservation graduate student Lindsey Rich is working with the Botswana Predator Conservation Trust to determine the status of 13 different carnivores for her doctoral research.
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Article ItemHurricane Sandy may prove to be a blessing for the tiny piping plover , article
As it left a path of destruction on Eastern U.S. shorelines, Hurricane Sandy created three inlets on Long Island’s south shore.
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Article ItemResearch overturns assumption about mercury in the Arctic , article
For years, scientists have assumed that if mercury is high and increasing in fish in the North American and European Arctic, the same is true of fish elsewhere in the Arctic.
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Article ItemTraining key to improving citizen scientist-collected data , article
Using volunteer “citizen scientists” to collect data seems like an ideal way for budget-strapped agencies and nonprofits to augment their workforce.
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Article ItemSuccessful natural resource management built on trust , article
Trust is an important driver of collaboration, conflict resolution, and enhanced group performance in the management of natural resources. Four forms of trust may play a role in building resilient collaborations.
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Article ItemProject examines land management practices and climate change , article
A new project will help scientists to look many decades ahead and predict the effectiveness of land management practices to mitigate climate change.
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Article ItemResearchers look to expand market for cross-laminated timber , article
Associate Professor Daniel Hindman has researched high-performance wood composites for the better part of a decade. Four years ago, he seized the chance to help develop a material made from North American lumber that would be strong enough to replace concrete.
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Article ItemMonitoring, protecting bats critical as millions perish , article
Since 2006, white-nose syndrome has caused the deaths of more than 6 million bats in North America. A number of species it affects are endangered or proposed for protection.
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Article ItemMoser studies rare cottontail for ACC Fellowship , article
Senior wildlife conservation major Allison Moser of Ashburn, Virginia, spent the summer in the mountains of Roan, North Carolina, studying the Appalachian cottontail, a rare rabbit species, under an ACC Creativity and Innovation Fellowship.
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Article ItemEar-stones provide clues to researchers studying migratory habits of Amazonian fish species , article
Ear-stones, or otoliths, growth and form rings each year that can be read in a similar way as a tree's rings.
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Article ItemCamera-trap research paves the way for global monitoring networks , article
A team of researchers from universities, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations all over the world compiled camera-trap data from 12 countries to evaluate impacts on 96 carnivore species, ranging from Arctic foxes to Sumatran tigers.
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Article ItemEconomic research supports tree cover recommendations , article
A new interdisciplinary study suggests that tree cover to real estate value maximizes at about 30 percent cover for residential properties.
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Article ItemGrowth in Virginia's forests exceeds harvest but demand for younger trees grows , article
Which is good for carbon sequestration and forest sustainability, according to the college’s Center for Natural Resources Assessment and Decision Support.
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