Specialists from the IEE RAS assessed the flux of dipterous insects (flies and mosquitoes) emerging from the soil in forest ecosystems.

De Winton noted its unusual morphological features when describing the species: "The skull is unusually square and short, and unlike any other gerbil known to me."

This publication is recommended for geographers, biologists, ecologists, and a wide range of readers interested in Russia's natural environment, its biodiversity, and conservation prospects.

These results demonstrate the need for further research on bat trematodes using an integrative approach combining morphological and molecular methods.

The ten-day trip was a period of intensive fieldwork and scientific discovery for the students.

Using modern molecular genetic methods, specialists analyzed the samples and obtained the following result: all the animals studied are Caspian gray voles.

In good weather, beavers can be active for ten hours or more, even during the day. On rainy days, they spend more time on land, and in hot weather, they spend more time in the water.

Earthworms are among the most important soil animals, determining the structure and functioning of soil ecosystems.

The memory of the Great Patriotic War is a key point of Russian historical memory, uniting our society and developing spiritual values ​​that enable us to resist Nazism.

The signing took place in the presence of representatives of both parties.

The event marked an important milestone in the development of scientific and educational cooperation and the popularization of environmental topics among students and faculty in the region.

A unique scientific and experimental facility for studying cats operates in Chernogolovka, near Moscow.

Dear colleagues, we congratulate you on the Ecologists’ Day - your professional holiday celebrated in Russia on the same day as the World Environment Day.

Researchers at the Population Ecology Laboratory of the IEE RAS have described for the first time the daily activity of the yellow ground squirrel during the pre-hibernation period in a natural population.

The event will take place on June 6th and 7th and will combine environmental education, sports, creativity, and outdoor recreation.

The new issue of the journal "Problems of Ichthyology" is available for reading and downloading: Volume 66, Number 3, 2026.

The exhibition will feature real biological objects. Organizers warn: particularly sensitive viewers, as well as those with a pronounced phobia of worms and insects, may want to refrain.

Congratulations to the winners!