Jennifer Fill

Jennifer Fill

Aug 31, 2015

Group 6 Copy 69
0
    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?

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Blazing new trails to protect our forests: birds as bioindicators of trail impacts

    Millions of people use recreational trails each year. With participation in hiking projected to increase...

    Uncovering fungal biodiversity from contaminated brownfield and superfund sites in Southern California

    Fungal biodiversity in Southern California remains poorly documented, particularly in contaminated soils...

    Out for blood: Hemoparasites in white-tailed deer from the Shenandoah Valley in Northern Virginia

    Our research question centers about the prevalence and diversity of hemoparasites that infect ungulate poplulations...

    Backer Badge Funded