Wildlife cameras capture critters from suburb to farm to forest

John King knows there are deer on his small Madison County farm. Lots and lots of deer. He and his wife also have seen red foxes, coyotes and raccoons, among

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Our place at the table: The social roots of sustainability

Adjunct faculty Tyra Byers is featured in this story on social sustainability.

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The tiniest patient: Teaching veterinarians to treat bees

Beekeepers need a prescription when hives get sick, but few veterinarians are qualified to treat bees. A new course at UGA will change that.

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Locke earns Master’s Fellow Award

Ecology grad student Devon Locke received the Graduate School’s Master’s Fellows Award.

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University of Georgia, Spelman College and Georgia Gwinnett College to study knowledge community’s watershed health

The Odum School is part of an interdisciplinary research project focused on sustainable watershed development at a 2,000-acre site along Highway 316 in Gwinnett County, Georgia.

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Yes, killer bees are back. No, you shouldn’t panic.

Lewis Bartlett provides insight on the return of Africanized or “killer” bees.

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Scientists identify high viral loads, mite resistance as key factors in recent honey bee losses

Lewis Bartlett discusses the causes and impacts of the unprecedented 2024-25 honey bee losses.

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Wormsloe Fellows to study invasive, threatened species along Georgia’s coast

Doctoral student Daniel Gilley was awarded a Wormsloe Fellowship to continue his research on the foraging patterns of honeybees.

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A dire response

Ecology alumna Beth Shapiro (BS/MS ’99), chief science officer for Colossal Biosciences, helped clone the extinct dire wolf.

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Rainbow parrotfish may be behind coral bleaching in part of the Florida Keys

New research by Bill Fitt reveals that more than 1 in 3 corals in Buttonwood Sound frequented by parrotfish were bleached.

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