If you like pigeons that dwell in the city, you will love this poster that shows the correlation between population density, number of pigeons, and number of observers on iNaturalist.
Central Park and the Naval Cemetery Landscape are habitats for a variety of the bee species. Bee diversity is important because bees are essential for pollination, which is critical for all life.
Have you ever seen a black squirrel while in New York, and questioned reality and life as you know it? Well we we can provide some answers for you!
All plants need suitable temperatures to grow and thrive. Nature usually does a pretty good job keeping things in balance, but what happens when things fall out of balance?
Covering 843 acres of Manhattan, Central Park is New York’s largest urban park and one of the biggest in the world. We examined the 13 plant species observed…
Pollution is a constant threat to our local parks and water bodies. Our study explored the effect of changing water quality on birds in New York City.
We take a look at the beautiful but dangerous Spotted Lanternfly, an invasive species originating in China, that has recently spread from Pennsylvania to NY, threatening our ecosystems and economies.
How do the species in the present day compare to the extinct ones of the past? What qualities allowed some to survive and some to fail?
