Meintest du modell?
They use their conservation work with the indigo snake as a model for other initiatives
Crash into May with black rhinos! Dr. Francesca Vitali is a wildlife veterinarian and Morris Animal Foundation postdoctoral fellow with the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s Global Health Program. She is currently working with our Smithsonian partners in Kenya to help conserve Eastern black rhino populations.
Continue Exploring May 18, 2021 New Model for Infectious Disease In new study,
The Guam rail (ko’ko’) is a flightless but fast-running bird with a narrow body adapted for running through thick marsh grass, weeds and underbrush. It was once considered extinct in the wild, but populations have been established through reintroductions on Rota and Cocos Island near Guam.
proved to be successful—as evidence of breeding has been observed—and will provide a model
Asian small-clawed otters are the smallest of all 13 otter species and are native to Asia. Well adapted to life in the water, these social, intelligent animals spend a majority of their time on land.
Plan program was established for the Asian small-clawed otter, to be used as a model
Every Zoo animal receives special care, but some need a little extra support to keep them healthy and active.
ground hornbill in the museum’s collection, exhibit specialists rendered a 3-D model
Fleming focuses on developing complementary mathematical models, statistical analyses
Fleming focuses on developing complementary mathematical models, statistical analyses
breeding ecology, migration behavior, and citizen science using raptors as study modelers
breeding ecology, migration behavior, and citizen science using raptors as study modelers
His work combines theoretical models and field data via custom-designed statistical
His work combines theoretical models and field data via custom-designed statistical
endangered species, their movements, and assessments of human communities, with spatial models
endangered species, their movements, and assessments of human communities, with spatial models
Iara Lacher is a landscape ecologist and program lead with the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s Changing Landscapes Initiative. She has an interdisciplinary background in policy and environmental management, which she leverages into applied biodiversity and conservation research on the factors that influence the distribution and diversity of species across landscapes.
climatic responses of native plant species and the use of species distribution models
