Interviews with young scientists News

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Nepal’s tigers & prey need better grassland management: Interview with Shyam Thapa

When a red snapper is more than just a fish: Q&A fisheries scientist Elle Wibisono

‘Locals want their resources to last’: Q&A with marine ecologist Vilma Machava-António

‘GPS’ bird points to the sweet spot: Q&A with honey hunter Eliupendo Laltaika

‘Radically changing’ a rare Mauritian plant’s story: Q&A with ecologist Prishnee Bissessur

Saving rare orchids that are ‘confusingly difficult’ to grow in labs: Q&A with orchid expert Marc Freestone

Saving the ‘Star Wars gibbon’: Q&A with primatologist Carolyn Thompson

In search of a lost species: the Santa Marta Toro

Palm oil expansion triggers ecological cascade, boosting pigs but hurting other species

Using art and technology to save the Amazon

A path to becoming a conservation scientist

The 90 Percent Diet: reducing our environmental impact by eating less meat

Tapirs, drug-trafficking, and eco-police: practicing conservation amidst chaos in Nicaragua

Bornean elephant meets palm oil: saving the world’s smallest pachyderm in a fractured landscape

Mercury hurts birds and people: what we can learn from studying our feathered friends

Forests, farming, and sprawl: the struggle over land in an Amazonian metropolis

Vampire and bird frogs: discovering new amphibians in Southeast Asia’s threatened forests

How lemurs fight climate change

Illuminating Africa’s most obscure cat

Parks key to saving India’s great mammals from extinction

Saving Madagascar’s largest carnivorous mammal: the fossa

Secrets of the Amazon: giant anacondas and floating forests, an interview with Paul Rosolie

A ‘dangerous world’ for migratory birds, an interview with Sarah Lehnen

The faster, fiercer, and always surprising sloth, an interview with Bryson Voirin

Saving the last megafauna of Malaysia, an interview with Reuben Clements

The mysterious, fascinating, and lightning-quick mantis shrimp: An Interview with Maya deVries

Plant communities changing across the globe, says scientist Sasha Wright

Seeking out the world’s rarest and most endangered birds

Embarking on a career in science? Learn from interviews with young scientists

Saving leatherback turtles in South America’s smallest country, Suriname: An interview with Liz McHuron

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