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Biodiversity Science project: Michigan Butterfly Network

The Michigan Butterfly Network (MiBN) is a citizen-science project that seeks to assess the changing population status of our state’s butterfly species, evaluate the quality of Michigan ecosystems, and engage the Michigan public in significant citizen science research. The project was started in 2011 by the Kalamazoo Nature Center, and has grown to include several collaborating institutions and over 30 monitoring sites across the state...

Biodiversity Science project: ARTigo

Art history studies mainly original artworks, but often their reproductions, too. Today, these reproductions exist in substantial electronic repositories sometimes amounting to several million items. What can we do to retrieve these reproductions preferably on the basis of various criteria? As the possibilities of a computerized search of these reproductions are still very limited we allocate keywords, known as metadata...

Biodiversity Science project: The Caterpillar Conundrum

We are asking volunteers to rear caterpillars that they find in their backyard or local park and upload the data to a BowerBird Project. A small number of these caterpillars will have parasitoids inside them, which will form cocoons on the body of the caterpillar and emerge as wasps or flies. If this happens, we’ll ask the volunteer to send in their parasitoids and dead caterpillar so we can sequence the DNA...

Biodiversity Science project: Koala Program

Koala presence is mapped using Koala sightings by our members and the general public, and also data from field surveys for koala scats (droppings) under trees. Between January 2015 and the end of 2019 we have gathered over 2500 records of koala presence...

Biodiversity Science project: Invader ID

The communities of organisms that live under docks and ship hulls, known as fouling communities, are full of a wide variety of invertebrate animals, algae, and microbes. Because fouling communities are in shallow, coastal areas, they are strongly influenced by local environmental conditions, such as changes in temperature and salinity. Fouling communities are also impacted by human activities. Recreational and commercial boats and ships can move organisms from one place to another...

Biodiversity Science project: Vital Signs Maine

Where are the invasive species in Maine? Where aren’t they? Students, educators, citizens, and scientists are working together to find out. As part of the Vital Signs community you can help steward the 32,000 miles of rivers and streams, 6,000 lakes and ponds, 5,000 miles of coastline, and 17 million acres of forest that are threatened by invasive species. Together we are using scientific tools and habits of mind to look for native and invasive species in local habitats...

Biodiversity Science project: Upper Barwon Community Bird Monitoring Project

Why are we doing this? As well as being beautiful and enjoyable to watch, birds are a great indicator of the health of the environment. We are interested in documenting the number and distribution of bird species in the area, and also monitoring any changes over time. Where will we do this? At least 50 sites will be chosen to cover as many different types of habitat as possible...

Biodiversity Science project: Cat Tracker

Cats are mysterious, dangerous and far more unpredictable than one might expect from an animal that is theoretically, domesticated. Some of the mysteries of cats relate to where they go and what they do; this is especially true of cats that go outdoors. We open our doors. They leave. Just where they go, we can’t be sure. Or rather we couldn’t be sure, until now. With your help, we’re investigating the movement of domesticated cats across the landscape...

Biodiversity Science project: #100Kbio Challenge

Amino Labs and The BioBuilder Educational Foundation challenge you to become a Virtual Bioengineer! Genetic engineers produce medicine, food, fuel, household products and now materials. There are genetically engineered consumer products in the hands of hundreds of millions of people each day, and this will continue to increase. We depend heavily on these "bio-products" and it is vital that we learn about the technology...