Eat, Poop, Die: UVM Researcher’s Book Explores How Animals Make Our World
In his new book “Eat, Poop, Die,” UVM wildlife expert Joe Roman explores the fascinating lives of whales, seabirds, insects and other animals as they traverse their homes, from a few thousand kilometers of ocean to a few inches of soil.
Roman’s book reveals that, in carrying out their most basic life functions, animals play a crucial role in moving nutrients around the planet—and they’...
Saving Tanzania’s Forests Benefits Everyone—But Locals Pay the Price
Protecting forests delivers enormous global economic and climate benefits, but new research shows these benefits can be unequal—with international stakeholders gaining most, and local communities bearing substantial costs.
Commentary in Science: Europe’s Old Forests at Risk
Walking along a steep ridge, under large hemlock trees, ten miles outside of Burlington, Vermont—Bill Keeton is worrying about Europe’s remaining old forests.
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- Massive Deforestation Found in Brazil's Cerrado
- Green Gitmo
- UVM Scientists Fight Bee Declines
- Wild Bee Decline Threatens U.S. Crop Production
- Buzz the Alarm: Climate Change Puts Squeeze on Bumblebees
- UVM Biologist Defends Endangered Species in D.C.
- Lax rules put Congo’s forests, key carbon reserve, at risk
- Surprisingly Few ‘Busy Bees’ Make Global Crops Grow
- Palm Oil Price Change Could Save Tigers, Other Species
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