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In the past, determining the age of Australian lungfish has been challenging. Credit - www.theconversation.com
Breakthrough allows scientists to determine the age of endangered native fish using DNA
July 1, 2021

Identifying the age of animals is fundamental to wildlife management. It helps scientists know if a species is at risk of extinction and the rate at which it reproduces, as well as determining what level of fishing is sustainable.

  • Read more about Breakthrough allows scientists to determine the age of endangered native fish using DNA
Lifting the clouds on land clearing and biodiversity loss. Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain
Lifting the clouds on land clearing and biodiversity loss
July 1, 2021

QUT researchers have developed a new machine learning mathematical system that helps to identify and detect changes in biodiversity, including land clearing, when satellite imagery is obstructed by clouds.

  • Read more about Lifting the clouds on land clearing and biodiversity loss
A map of the team's research region. Credit: Gengping Zhu from the University of Tennessee Knoxville
Protecting species on the move
July 1, 2021

As temperatures and sea levels rise as a result of climate change, flora and fauna are migrating into new and unknown lands to survive.

  • Read more about Protecting species on the move
The tree-like cycad species known as Cycas micronesica was once the most common tree in Guam's limestone forests and a key part of the CHamoru diet but has become endangered due to several non-native insect species that feed on the plants.  CREDIT - University of Guam
Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
June 30, 2021

Are the traditional practices tied to endangered species at risk of being lost? The answer is yes, according to the authors of an ethnographic study published in the University of Guam peer-reviewed journal Pacific Asia Inquiry.

  • Read more about Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
A research study led by East Carolina University assistant professor David Lagomasino studied potential reasons for mangrove forest dieback in Florida after Hurricane Irma in 2017. His findings could have implications for how other states, like North Carolina, manage the coast to prepare for extreme weather events. Credit: David Lagomasino/ECU
Mangrove forest study has takeaways for coastal communities
June 30, 2021

A new paper published by an East Carolina University researcher in the Department of Coastal Studies shines light on the effect human-made infrastructure and natural topography has on coastal wetlands after major storm events...The study focused on the effects of Hurricane Irma, which struck Flor

  • Read more about Mangrove forest study has takeaways for coastal communities
L-r: Dr Krishna Kotra, Science Programme Coordinator, Dr Andrew MacKenzie, Director, USP Emalus Campus and Mr Arthur Faerua, Director General, Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources. Credit - www.dailypost.vu
USP, Department of Lands MoU to facilitate exchange of knowledge and research
June 25, 2021

The University of the South Pacific (USP) and the Department of Lands, Survey and Records (DLSR) within the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for knowledge exchange and collaborative research activities.

  • Read more about USP, Department of Lands MoU to facilitate exchange of knowledge and research
Part of a drifting FAD washed up on a beach. Photo: A. Durbano, Association Hô-üt’, New Caledonia.
Numbers of drifting FADs underestimated, SPC study shows
June 25, 2021

The numbers of drifting fish-aggregating devices in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean (WCPO) have been underestimated, an ongoing study by the Pacific Community (SPC) shows.

  • Read more about Numbers of drifting FADs underestimated, SPC study shows
The sun rises over a neighborhood in Encinitas, California, amid a heatwave last year. Photograph: Mike Blake/Reuters
Earth is trapping ‘unprecedented’ amount of heat, Nasa says
June 24, 2021

The Earth is trapping nearly twice as much heat as it did in 2005, according to new research, described as an “unprecedented” increase amid the climate crisis.

  • Read more about Earth is trapping ‘unprecedented’ amount of heat, Nasa says
Credit - RNZ/Sally Round
Pests destroying native ecosystems ability to store carbon - Forest and Bird
June 18, 2021

Native habitats are increasingly unable to store carbon because introduced pests are chewing through forests, shrublands, and tussocklands, new research says. For the first time, Forest and Bird research has linked the habits of browsing pests to carbon emissions.

  • Read more about Pests destroying native ecosystems ability to store carbon - Forest and Bird
Bleaching and cyclone damage to reefs at Lord Howe Island, Australia, observed in March 2019. Credit: Kay Davis
World’s Coral Reefs May Cease Calcifying Around 2054
June 18, 2021

If trend of declining coral growth continues at the current rate, the world’s coral reefs may cease calcifying around 2054.

  • Read more about World’s Coral Reefs May Cease Calcifying Around 2054

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