New research reveals that insectivorous birds that breed on intensive agricultural plots are forced to seek food in far-flung areas.
New research solves the longstanding mystery of how lethal flowers continue to attract pollinators despite killing them.
A new study examines the mechanisms behind these ecological transformations—known as threshold responses—and offers a roadmap for predicting where and when they might occur.
Setting aside at least 20% of agricultural landscapes for rewilding and adopting wildlife friendly practices could reverse biodiversity declines while maintaining food production.
New research shows that large, solitary trees in tropical agricultural landscapes are dying at higher rates than their smaller counterparts.
Researchers have observed a rare ocean phenomenon revealing a surprising ally in the fight for coral reef survival: giant, gelatinous plankton known as pyrosomes.
New research highlights the surprising role of centuries-old water structures in protecting biodiversity in Portugal’s Peneda-Gerês National Park.
Using historical nursery catalogs to predict plant invasion, incorporating animal communities into assessments of ecosystem health and more from ESA’s journals.
A new study says non-native milkweeds don’t help or harm migratory monarch butterflies.
For the first time, how king penguins catch fish in the dark ocean at depths exceeding 100m has been captured on film.
Michigan State ecologist bestowed prestigious Ecological Society of America Fellowship.
An optical illusion helps Chinese New Year flowers make their colorless nectar appear dark red, attracting pollinators.
Daniel Becker, an assistant professor of biology at the University of Oklahoma, has been named a 2025 Early Career Fellow of the Ecological Society of America for his research focusing on the spread of zoonotic pathogens.
The award recognizes a groundbreaking contribution to sustainability science.
First place was awarded in a tie to two Stockbridge students presenting their respective research projects in the graduate student poster competition at the Mid-Atlantic Ecological Society of America annual meeting.
The Ecological Society of America is pleased to announce the winners of its 2025 awards, which recognize outstanding contributions to ecology in new discoveries, teaching, sustainability, diversity and lifelong commitment to the profession.
A new article argues that despite growing awareness, scientific research collaborations continue to underrepresent many regions of the world.
ESA is honored to announce a generous bequest from the estate of the late Dr. Diana Harrison Wall, former ESA President.
A pandemic of lianas is sweeping through tropical forests, reducing their ability to store carbon and limiting their role in mitigating climate change. Two recent studies highlight the issue.
Interim director for the Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory and research scientist Dennis Ojima was elected as a 2025 fellow by The Ecological Society of America.