News and Opinion - British Ecological Society

Carnivores using remaining green spaces around cities interact more often

Ecological stoichiometry compares the nutritional “demand” of wild bee larvae with the “supply” of nutrients in pollen.

Understanding people's attitudes to rivers is important for their conservation

New methods of DNA analyses could help protect elusive and endangered animals.

An even range of habitats – forests fields and meadows – are needed in an area of around 200m2 to 1km2 in order for the jays to thrive.

Drones fitted with thermal cameras can detect orangutans and other endangered species.

A new model that uses data from sensors worn by meerkats to gain a more detailed picture of how animals behave in the wild.

A new study found that when control programs aren’t strategic, fox numbers can quickly recover.

A student-led team at San Diego State University used high speed cameras to capture predator-prey interactions.

Plants may become inaccessible to the people who value them most.

Researchers analysed coral samples from the Maldives to find out what corals were feeding on.

Study respondents noticed natural changes in their backyards as a result of feeding.

Organic farming encourages higher biodiversity among dung beetles and soil bacteria.

New study published in Journal of Animal Ecology calls for new regulatory measures.

Reflections on BES press office internship during a busy annual meeting