Beavers are making a comeback in Oregon. No, we’re not talking about the beleaguered OSU football team—but the fuzzy, ...
Many gardeners know the key role milkweed (Asclepias) plays in bringing back declining numbers of monarch butterflies. But other species of Lepidoptera, other butterflies and moths need help, too.
What do bison, beaver, wolves and sea otters all have in common? They're keystone species. That means they have an outsized impact on their ecosystem. It took humans driving some of these to near ...
MUNCIE, Ind. – Keystone species are plants, animals, or fungi that significantly impact the environment. When talking about plants, these species can be home to many native insects and other animals.
Nov. 10—Sea otters play a critical ecological role along the Oregon Coast as a "keystone species" of the kelp ecosystem, according to Peter Hatch of the Elakha Alliance and Confederated Tribes of ...
University of Delaware entomologist Doug Tallamy’s research has identified “keystone” plant species that make up the foundation of many U.S. ecosystems by producing food for native insects, thus ...
Microbial communities are thought to contain keystone species, which can disproportionately affect the stability of the communities, even if only present in low abundances. Identifying these keystone ...
The gray wolf has long been considered a "keystone" species, or one that plays a major role in its ecosystem. Its important position is documented in hundreds of peer-reviewed studies showing how ...
"This comeback has been incredible to witness in real life." Researchers thrilled after witnessing hard-to-believe animal 'baby boom': 'An 8,000% increase' first appeared on The Cool Down.
What is the keystone species of an organization? In the prairie, as in all ecosystems, the keystone species are essential to a thriving habitat. Without these native plants, the entire ecosystem and ...
What do bison, beaver, wolves and sea otters all have in common? They're keystone species. That means they have an outsized impact on their ecosystem. It took humans driving some of these to near ...