Katherine 2026
Katherine's new paper in Ecology shows that corridors and edges affect a suite of plant-arthropod interactions
Wendy 2025
Wendy Leuenburger's paper in PNAS shows that nearly half of US Midwest butterfly species are declining, rapidly
Jeannine’s paper
Jeannine Richards new paper in Frontiers in EE revisits Ellen Damschen's 2005; ecology texts are not updating representation of scientists as fast as you'd think
Tyson 2025
Tyson's paper in Ecology Letters shows that climate warming, by increasing number of generations, generally increase butterfly population growth
Thiago Nature
New study resolves a half-century debate. Fragmentation reduces biodiversity. Check out story on ConservationCorridor
Edwards Science
Definitive study shows rapid butterfly decline across the US. Check out stories in the NY Times, Washington Post, and Science Friday.
Katherine’s paper JE
Katherine finds that habitat edges in the Corridor Project reduce flowering and seed production of native plants Check it out in Journal of Ecology.
Restoration for species interactions
Katherine shows that plant diversity and region of seed origin affect floral abundance and thus pollinator communities. Check out her paper!
Insecticides and butterfly decline
Butterflies are declining. Insecticides, more than habitat loss and climate change, are the key drivers of decline.
Shared principles
Despite the debate about the importance of habitat fragmentation versus habitat amount, we all agree there are shared principles to advance conservation in the face of habitat loss.
