-
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Twitter Updates
- RT @kathjhw: Recruiting a Postdoc in Ecological Knowledges of Country. Research in collab with Traditional Owners, @DELWP_Vic & @unimelb.… 1 day ago
- RT @urbanfrogger: Excited to welcome new Bachelor of Science students to @unimelb @SciMelb @SaintChantelle8 #unimelbSEFS https://t.co/xzIrg… 3 days ago
- RT @TonyHWindsor: The colour of language about the language of colour ....great orator with a skill for making words matter. https://t.co/E… 3 days ago
- RT @jodirowley: The #frogs have been silent throughout much of Australia recently, with drought and fires. In places where it had rained, n… 6 days ago
- #postdocjobs twitter.com/ecophys/status… 6 days ago
- RT @ecophys: I have funding for a position in life history modelling jobs.unimelb.edu.au/caw/en/job/901… applying the NicheMapR package and developing… 6 days ago
- RT @D0CT0R_Dave: Opinin piece in today’s @smh . For many people with reservations about the climate change issue, these catastrophic fires… 6 days ago
- RT @trailmix_jdmw: This is one of my top 3 plants and probably the best plant you'll see today/ever. It's Roridula gorgonias, one of only… 1 week ago
Links
Blogroll
Scientific Societies
Journals
Tag Archives: bird species
Triage does not mean abandoning the most threatened species
Species triage has been in the news lately. The reports might create the impression that we should give up trying to save the most threatened species. Let me be clear: The science underpinning species triage does not say saving the … Continue reading
Posted in CEED, Communication, Ecological models
Tagged bird species, conservation, ecology, endangered species, environmental decisions, extinct species, extinction, Hugh Possingham, Liana Joseph, Michael McCarthy, models, prioritization, probability, species triage, The University of Melbourne, threatened species
21 Comments
