Conservation Strategies
Beyond our traditional disciplinary strengths, real world conservation requires strong partnerships and effective scientific communication. We maximize our conservation impacts by collaborating with the international conservation organizations, the parks and conservancies, and the societies that have the capacity to utilize our research at scale.
Examples of our partnerships include:
Check out the videos below by Nature, the E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation, Ol Jogi Conservancy, and others that highlight some of our work.
Examples of our partnerships include:
- Collaborating with the National Park Service to study wildlife movements and food webs in Yellowstone National Park.
- Collaborating with Chilean colleagues to understand the effects of climate change on plant and wildlife communities in Fray Jorge National Park.
- Collaborating with governmental, non-profit, and citizen-science groups on the conservation of protected species, such as diamondback terrapins.
- Working with The Nature Conservancy to harmonize human-livestock-wildlife coexistence while addressing climate change.
- Helping nature reserves learn which plants and habitats to conserve, restore, or propagate to support key species like rhinos, elephants, and giraffe.
- Contributing science to the Gorongosa Restoration Project in Gorongosa National Park, Mozambique.
Check out the videos below by Nature, the E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation, Ol Jogi Conservancy, and others that highlight some of our work.
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Our partnership with Sloth Conservation Foundation is launching new and impactful research initiatives, as described on in their blog series on our work together.
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