New collection highlights Indigenous perspectives on conservation biology
The special issue of Pacific Conservation Biology was edited by two University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa researchers.
The special issue of Pacific Conservation Biology was edited by two University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa researchers.
The report concludes, “We all want solar power to succeed but it requires planning rather than reacting.”
Ka palupalu o Kanaloa is historically found to grow on the rocky cliffs of Kahoʻolawe.
William Mautz confirmed a population of the once commonly found lizard exists along the Hāmākua Coast.
Agreement helps to protect endangered low-land forest ecosystem.
Wilderness areas shelter many important and threatened species like sharks, groupers, jacks and snappers, which require large spaces to thrive.
Researchers found no significant difference in nesting success of the wedge-tailed shearwater at an unprotected beach park versus a site with restricted public access.
The guide provides a consistent science-based framework to discuss, categorize, track and evaluate marine protected areas.
CTAHR researchers Brad Reil and Dan Rubinoff wrapped up a multi-year study mapping the food web among species on Maunakea.
Sterling will join UH Mānoa in this leadership role on January 3, 2022.