Just in time for Halloween, a University of Georgia scientist has posted photographic evidence of ?spirits??his term for the distinctive markings resembling a human skull that are found on the backs of Texas Gray moths (Glenoides texanaria).
Assistant Professor Elizabeth King was profiled in the Oct. 26, 2015 issue of UGA’s Columns newspaper. Read the full story: Nature revival: Ecology professor studies ecological restoration
A new book, Roads and Ecological Infrastructure: Concepts and Applications for Small Animals, edited by UGA ecologist Kimberly Andrews, addresses the impacts of roads on wildlife populations and explores design and mitigation strategies to avoid or reduce conflict with reptiles, amphibians and small mammals.
Odum School professor Alan Covich and alumnus Marcelo Ard?n were recognized for outstanding contributions to ecology on Aug. 10 in a ceremony at the centennial annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America in Baltimore.
Odum School researchers have been featured in a number of recent news stories about butterflies.
This fall, the Odum School of Ecology will launch a new Bachelor of Arts degree in ecology.
The Odum School’s Laura Early and Jennafer Malek are among three UGA graduate students selected for the John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship.
“Monarchs in a Changing World: Biology and Conservation of an Iconic Insect,” a new book co-edited by Sonia Altizer, and with chapters by Altizer and Andy Davis, synthesizes the latest scientific research about monarchs and the threats and challenges they face.
Twenty-nine students received degrees from the Odum School of Ecology during the University of Georgia Spring 2015 commencement on May 8.