This Collection invites original research on the study of insect ecology, and the impact of pesticides, pollutants, and climate change on their health and number. Editors Renee M. Borges , ...

Heredity - Combining DNA sequences and morphology in systematics: testing the validity of the dragonfly species Cordulegaster bilineata Skip to main content Thank you for visiting nature.com.

The Research Scholars Program in Insect Biology, colloquially known as Insect Scholars, aims to provide undergraduates with closely mentored research experience in biology. The program offers 10 to 12 ...

Experts in insect taxonomy “threatened by extinction” reveals the first European Red List of Taxonomists Expertise tends to be particularly poor in the countries with the richest biodiversity ...

UD couples insect and wildlife ecology and conservation providing a holistic program that provides our graduates with a more diverse set of professional skills and career options. With our unique ...

The new insect tree of life Klaus Esterluss 11/10/2014 November 10, 2014. Scientists show for the first time that insects appeared on earth some 480 million years ago. They were able to adapt to ...

Students on the MSc course will be trained to a high level of competence in systematics and a detailed understanding of the various uses and problems involved. This course provides in-depth training ...

LUOVA's Wildlife Biology research covers both basic and applied research in the disciplines: ecology, evolutionary biology, conservation, management of natural populations and communities, taxonomy ...

Insect numbers have plunged by half in some parts of the world due to climate change and intensive agriculture, a study has found. The combined pressures of global heating and farming are driving ...

A research team led by the University of Tsukuba examined the mating habits of an often-overlooked cockroach family, Nocticolidae, to provide clues about insect evolution. Although the studied ...

Taxonomy tells us how animals, plants and the planet are changing. But without better funding and more young scientists, we will be left with millions of anonymous species, says Roger Dobson ...