Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues published this chapter in the book Defining Agroecology: A Festschrift for Teja Tscharntke. The volume was compiled in honor of Prof. Tscharntke, whose legacy is […]
Wildlife Madagascar’s three field sites all have resident lemurs, and Dr. Tim Eppley provides an overview of the species. We’re looking forward to beginning scientific studies!
Dr. Tim Eppley and colleagues recently published an article in the high-profile journal Global Change Biology, evaluating the impact of infrastructure and human-modified landscapes on spatial patterns of primate species worldwide. They show that the negative impact
Our intrepid team was out in the field in October 2023, exploring a new site in northwestern Madagascar with stunning tsingy rock formations and abundant wildlife.
Q&A with Wildlife Madagascar’s 100th Member: Kym Janke Tell us a bit about yourself. How would someone you know describe you? I hope that people around me would say that
Q&A with Wildlife Madagascar’s First Member: Rita Robison Left: Rita with a kangaroo at a park in Western Australia. Middle: Rita and her niece Debra Erickson. Right: Rita and Debra
Tim Eppley and Tojo Lytah Razafimahefa go out exploring in the Analamanga region to find a second field site for Wildlife Madagascar.
Tim Eppley’s and Tojo Lytah Razafimahefa’s field site scouting expedition concludes with a thumbs-up for Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve as a field site for Wildlife Madagascar.
Tim Eppley’s and Tojo Lytah Razafimahefa’s field site scouting expedition continues, exploring the Ankavana forest.
In this first of a three-part series of posts, Chief Conservation Officer Tim Eppley shares the experiences of searching for Wildlife Madagascar’s first conservation field site.
