Apr 10, 2022
We want to extend a warm thank you to everyone who has supported our campaign, whether by donating or promoting our work. With your support, we've achieved our fundraising goal! We couldn't have done it without you. A few pictures of Tongass moonmilk to celebrate!
Claire, Twitch, and 1 other like this.
The Tongass National Forest in Alaska contains both damaged and undamaged caves. These caves are homes to a bacteria-rich mineraloid formation called moonmilk. Microbial communities play critical roles in maintaining ecosystem stability. This motivated our team of cavers and cave explorers to travel to remote field sites this summer to collect and analyze samples and attempt to answer the question: Does human-caused damage to cave formations change the moonmilk ecosystem?
Australian bats are at risk from the deadly fungal disease White Nose Syndrome (WNS), which is expected...
Coral Collective uses AI-powered monitoring to support coral reef conservation. Our platform analyzes coral...
Over years, I have built a collection of cetacean fecal samples. While the majority of these samples are...
0 comment