🔎 buff.ly/JtQaUEp
🔎 buff.ly/JtQaUEp
Time to check all the alpine #SoilFauna from soil samples & pitfall traps from the Ben Avon plateau (@cairngormsnews.bsky.social) in #Scotland.
After a nice sampling season, I am in the soil labs of @hutton.ac.uk in Aberdeen.
Very promising first results already! 🤞
Time to check all the alpine #SoilFauna from soil samples & pitfall traps from the Ben Avon plateau (@cairngormsnews.bsky.social) in #Scotland.
After a nice sampling season, I am in the soil labs of @hutton.ac.uk in Aberdeen.
Very promising first results already! 🤞
i think it's for observing stag beetle larvae but might work for aquatic mesofauna?
i think it's for observing stag beetle larvae but might work for aquatic mesofauna?
🪱 Soil biodiversity
🦈 Shark and ray conservation
🌊 Climate-smart marine spatial planning
🌎 Area-based conservation and data justice
Find the issue here:
🪱 Soil biodiversity
🦈 Shark and ray conservation
🌊 Climate-smart marine spatial planning
🌎 Area-based conservation and data justice
Find the issue here:
It takes a certain blend of self-confidence and derangement to study the ecology of oribatid mites.
It takes a certain blend of self-confidence and derangement to study the ecology of oribatid mites.
A new review by @laumoreno.bsky.social found major knowledge gaps: research is concentrated in Brazil & tropical forests, while mesofauna, microfauna, & other ecosystem functions receive less attention. We need more regional collaborations!
A new review by @laumoreno.bsky.social found major knowledge gaps: research is concentrated in Brazil & tropical forests, while mesofauna, microfauna, & other ecosystem functions receive less attention. We need more regional collaborations!
pubs.rsc.org/en/content/a...
Thank you
pubs.rsc.org/en/content/a...
Thank you
Megafauna (>20 mm): moles etc.
Macrofauna (2–20 mm): e.g. earthworms
Mesofauna (0.2–2 mm): basically, whatever you can just see (e.g. mites or springtails)
Microfauna (<0.2 mm): even smaller organisms, e.g. ciliates or many nematodes
Megafauna (>20 mm): moles etc.
Macrofauna (2–20 mm): e.g. earthworms
Mesofauna (0.2–2 mm): basically, whatever you can just see (e.g. mites or springtails)
Microfauna (<0.2 mm): even smaller organisms, e.g. ciliates or many nematodes
www.chaosofdelight.org/blog/how-to-...
It takes a certain blend of self-confidence and derangement to study the ecology of oribatid mites.
Late this year but it is sunny up there!
#SoilScience #SoilBiology #SoilBiodiversity #SoilFauna #Mountains #EuropeanAlps #LTER
Late this year but it is sunny up there!
#SoilScience #SoilBiology #SoilBiodiversity #SoilFauna #Mountains #EuropeanAlps #LTER
Sign in to LightNews
Don't have an account?
Connect Bluesky
Enter your Bluesky handle and app password to unlock posting, likes, and your Following feed.
Need an app password? Open Bluesky, go to Settings > App passwords, and create a new one.
Connect with Bluesky
Sign in with your Bluesky account to unlock posting, likes, and your Following feed.