Uphill (and downhill!)
Our climate is changing, that much is clear. The main effect of this changing climate is that what once was balancing now starts . . . (No Comments)
FLUMP: Back with a vengeance!
Don’t call it a comeback! We’ve been here for years! You might have noticed the site was down during the . . . (No Comments)
![By Tsirtalis (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons](http://www.biodiverseperspectives.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Island_Night_Lizard_San_Nicolas_Island_California.-165x115.jpg)
Best of Biodiversity in 2014
Happy New Year! To put the cap on 2014, we’ve highlighted some of our favorite biodiversity research and stories from . . . (No Comments)
A mechanistic model of the S-shaped population growth
The main idea of this note is to show the most basic and purely mechanistic model of population growth, which . . . (No Comments)
This biodiversity researcher used Flickr for data, and you won’t…
Students of Biodiversity Science, rejoice! No more feeling guilty about spending time on Facebook while eating your lunch at your . . . (4 Comments)
The Early Evolution of Biodiversity
A wise man once said “sometimes you’ve got to go back to actually move forward” (this man was later mocked by . . . (No Comments)
Why Conservation? Communicating Applied Biodiversity Science
You might have a favorite science writer. Mine are David Quammen, Bill Bryson, Carl Sagan, and Tim Flannery. Others may . . . (No Comments)
Far
In a previous post, the photographing ecologist explained the importance of getting low to get the interesting and catchy pictures . . . (No Comments)
Clarifying “biodiversity,” but is it enough?
Below is the another installment on the philosophical and ecological values of biodiversity motivated by the University of Oregon lecture . . . (No Comments)
The dark side of theoretical ecology
Dedicated to the memory of Sir John Maddox (1) Good science must be transparent in its theories, models and experiments. . . . (4 Comments)