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What came first—the proboscis or the nectar spur? | Wild Tropics

https://wildtropics.wordpress.com/2014/07/24/what-came-first-the-proboscis-or-the-nectar-spur

The tropical nature and biodiversity blog. July 24, 2014. What came first the proboscis or the nectar spur? The Fakahatchee Strand in South Florida is one of the last places where the elusive and nearly-extinct Florida panther still roams. The panther, which has been extirpated from most of its former range due to hunting and habitat loss still prowls here due mostly to the Strand’s isolation and covering of dense, nearly impenetrable swamp. But poachers are not the only threat to ghost orchid numbers&#4...

wildtropics.wordpress.com

Candamo—the last forest without man | Wild Tropics

https://wildtropics.wordpress.com/2014/10/29/candamo-the-last-forest-without-man

The tropical nature and biodiversity blog. October 29, 2014. Candamo the last forest without man. I’m here to survey butterflies while detailed information are still lacking, some evidence suggests that as many as several hundred butterfly species might be declining throughout the tropical Andes and western Amazonian ecosystems. The reason? A sabre-wing butterfly from Candamo, one spectacular example of the thousands of species found here. Before I realize what’s happening, a huge dead branch comes crash...

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Tim Perez | upwithclimate

https://upwithclimate.wordpress.com/author/tmoreperez

How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Are species keeping upwithclimate? Author Archives: Tim Perez. Feeley Lab Goes to ESA. August 21, 2016. The Ecological Society of America recently held their 101st annual meeting. PhD candidate Timothy Perez. Who presented a poster on the patterns of community assembly in the genus. A former...

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Ken Feeley | upwithclimate

https://upwithclimate.wordpress.com/author/feeleylab

How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Are species keeping upwithclimate? Author Archives: Ken Feeley. Desperately lacking tropical data. February 7, 2017. A version of this post has also been published as an online comment in PLoS Biology. Feeley KJ, Silman M, and Duque A. 2016. Where are the tropical plants? September 7, 2016.

upwithclimate.wordpress.com

September | 2016 | upwithclimate

https://upwithclimate.wordpress.com/2016/09

How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Are species keeping upwithclimate? Monthly Archives: September 2016. Protected areas will not protect the Amazon against climate change. September 7, 2016. Ken Feeley and Miles Silman. Have published a new article in the journal. A discussion of this article is featured in Mongabay.

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On social media and the need for effective broader impacts | upwithclimate

https://upwithclimate.wordpress.com/2014/11/04/on-social-media-and-the-need-for-effective-broader-impacts/comment-page-1

How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655. Skip to primary content. Are species keeping upwithclimate? On social media and the need for effective broader impacts. November 4, 2014. Image from: http:/ joannapenabickley.typepad.com/on/2010/11/on-social-media-icons.html. The first post by the new upwithclimate team member, Tim Perez:. Blog, discussing understaffed and underfunded herbari...

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upwithclimate | How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655 | Page 2

https://upwithclimate.wordpress.com/page/2

How will natural systems respond to changes in climate? This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DEB1257655. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Are species keeping upwithclimate? Newer posts →. Transplants help to reveal the complex factors setting high Andean treeline. May 10, 2016. These results highlight the need for species specific studies and models to predict the effects of climate change in this biodiversity hotspot. Tim Per...