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Check out this @TEDx talk! Conservationists must work with local communities to implement economically viable #conservation solutions. Thanks
@FulbrightCol
@FulbrightPrgrm
@NatureAg
@TNC_Colombia
@TEDxUBC
@selvaorgco
@WoRCSLab
#ornithology #Sustainability
youtube.com/watch?v=osryaOTm…
Aaron Skinner retweeted
STARSTRUCK, my debut memoir about the universe and the more earthbound obstacles we face, is officially available for preorder!!! bit.ly/starstruck_book
it would mean the world for you to preorder & share with your communities! can’t WAIT for this to be out in the world 6.6.23
Aaron Skinner retweeted
reeling from this @AppleBooks review of STARSTRUCK —
“Elegantly written… emotionally powerful… makes for a truly inspiring read”
preorders really matter— grab yours at bit.ly/starstruck_book and share with your pals. copies hit shelves everywhere on TUESDAY!!!!!!!
So grateful for the opportunity to speak to general audiences on the importance of birds, biodiversity, and conservation. Ironically, I really enjoyed preparing and delivering this talk on the 6th mass extinction, despite its macabre nature!
youtube.com/watch?v=A7tQ1r0s…
Aaron Skinner retweeted
In recognition of her contributions to conservation in Madagascar a team of scientists have named a frog species after Dr Kremen! (@clairekremen)
The highly variable & adorable Gephyromantis kremenae can be found in the Masoala National Park on Madagascar's northeast coast!
Aaron Skinner retweeted
NEW PAPER ALERT:
This paper, presents a conceptual framework for how the interactions between government, corporations, individual farmers and the environmental landscape either hinder or promote biodiversity, human health, nutrition and well-being.
cell.com/one-earth/fulltext/…
Aaron Skinner retweeted
Hoy, en nuestra primera entrega de #LosComebroca, presentamos al #ArañeroCabecirrufo. Estudios en Centroamérica confirman que esta #ave consume broca y larvas de otros insectos potencialmente dañinos para el café, sobre todo en cafetales con sombríos diversos.
#DrinkBirdFriendly
2nd chapter of MS just published on winter space use in my favorite #nightjar the #EasternWhipPoorWill!
academic.oup.com/condor/adva…
Missing the long nights already!
@IllinoisNRES @usfs_nrs @Thomas_J_Benson @Traval
#ornithology #aerialinsectivores
Aaron Skinner retweeted
Today, the @Amornith journal Ornithological Applications published 2 important & revelatory articles authored by more than 100 #ornithologists from Latin America & the Caribbean.
• aos.informz.net/z/cjUucD9taT…
• aos.informz.net/z/cjUucD9taT…
Aaron Skinner retweeted
Drawn by the amazing Sylvia Heredia the WoRCS lab finally has a logo!!
Our lab investigates how we can enhance & manage working lands more sustainably & in ways that support wild species. Our logo represents this integration of biodiversity (left) and working landscapes (right)!
Aaron Skinner retweeted
#Nightjar Twitter!
The #GlobalNightjarNetwork is hosting our 2nd annual FREE meeting Nov 16-17.
Last year > 100 participants met to share stories, knowledge, and science.
Please RT & join us!
Presenters: bit.ly/3TOJwe6
Participants: bit.ly/3KRoGa9
Aaron Skinner retweeted
Convocatoria Laboral en SELVA: Estamos buscando un(a) profesional dinámico(a), con experiencia en técnicas de restauración y proyectos de conservación comunitarios. Ver aquí: bit.ly/3UhRGfq
Aaron Skinner retweeted
¿Por qué deben colectarse los datos después de formular una pregunta y no al revés? ¿En qué se diferencian las hipótesis científicas de las hipótesis estadísticas?
Inscripciones abiertas hasta 1 de nov. Más info aquí: bit.ly/3QVoGY0
#HagamosEscuela
Aaron Skinner retweeted
#AOSstudent Members | Register now for the AOS Student Affairs Committee (SAC) webinar, “Careers Beyond Academia,” on Tues, 9/27, 1–2:15pm ET. All student members are invited to attend!
Details: americanornithology.org/prof…
Registration: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
#AOSMembers
Beautiful birds a plenty! Woodcreepers were the most frequent captures at our study sites, manakins were fairly common, and we only captured one species of antbird. Why do these birds persist in fragmented landscapes while many of their close relatives are lost?































