Cornell Yang Center for Wildlife Health
@wildlifecornell
Advancing science-based solutions to secure a healthier future for wildlife, people and planet.
ID: 948673053801693185
https://wildlife.cornell.edu 03-01-2018 21:50:56
1,1K Tweet
1,1K Takipçi
583 Takip Edilen
Visit "Scavengers as Bioindicators of Lead in White-tailed Deer" for an inside look at our latest collaborative publication by Andreas Eleftheriou, Krysten Schuler & New York State Dept. of Environmental Conservation on the impact of lead on wildlife & how #surveillance of #bioindicator species can help! bit.ly/3As7cjt
Great piece on the importance of the #OneHealth tenets & a little background on how our #NYS Wildlife Health Program began! New York State Dept. of Environmental Conservation #WildlifeHealth #Surveillance #Prevention
This is why #wildlife disease #surveillance is so important. Our WildPath 🔬🦇🦉🦅🐶🐓 provides a little insight into disease effects on wildlife populations. bit.ly/3WZgXgq A deadly disease that affects cats big and small found in U.S. nationalgeographic.com/animals/articl… via National Geographic
We are pleased to announce the request for proposals for the 2025 Cornell Atkinson Postdoctoral Fellowship. The application deadline is Monday, October 21, 2024 at 11:59 pm EDT. Selected scholars will start between June 1-September 1, 2025. Learn more: atkinson.cornell.edu/cornell-atkins…
Earlier this year, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine students learned about opportunities and challenges in conservation at the 2nd annual Wildlife Conservation Day at #Cornell. Experts, alumni, and students shared insights on protecting our planet's biodiversity. Learn more: wildlife.cornell.edu/news/wildlife-…
Study co-authored by ECF grantees @EcoexistTrust, African Parks, WWF and Space for Giants, reveals that elephants in the KAZA region use micro-corridors, pathways between protected areas, and macro-corridors to navigate the landscape: bit.ly/3MzZhn3 📸 Robin Naidoo/WWF
Artist and #Cornell alum Brett Blumenthal '96, MBA '04, spoke at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine earlier this year on art's role in conservation. She highlighted: "Art has the power to inspire, educate and motivate people to move in a direction that could be transformative." wildlife.cornell.edu/news/transform…