Jennifer Fill

Jennifer Fill

Apr 18, 2017

Group 6 Copy 111
2
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

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...

Can biome logs transform biomass from a problem to soil-ution?

As catastrophic megafires and flooding intensify across the western United States, fungi and other microbes...

Tiny worlds in desert moss: Microbes and microfauna in biological soil crusts

Desert mosses live closely with lichens and other microorganisms, together performing vital ecosystem services...

Backer Badge Funded