Please wait...
About This Project
Tiny, cryptic moss frogs inhabit remote mountain seepages in South Africa's fiery fynbos biome. Non-native, invasive pine trees threaten this biodiversity hotspot, but restoration efforts are underway. In this project we will compare methods and outcomes of mountain fynbos restoration projects to answer the question: How do invasive pine removal strategies affect moss frog populations and effectively restore fynbos?
More Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Sequencing genomes to develop a genetic tool and support conservation of the endangered Bermuda cedar
Less than 5% of Bermuda's original cedars survived an insect outbreak in the mid-20th century. In response...
Hidden in plain sight: Discovering the macro lichens of the American Southwest and Northern Mexico
The American Southwest and northern Mexico harbor remarkable lichen diversity, yet many regions remain poorly...
How can a cheap scanner reveal hidden signals in living soil?
Soil looks like one brown background, but water, minerals, organic matter, roots, fungi, bacteria, and decaying...



