Happy Victory Day, dear colleagues!
15
May
News
The event was attended by approximately 100 aviation specialists from states party to the Agreement on Civil Aviation and the Use of Airspace, including representatives of international organizations.
The snow leopard population in Russia is located at the northern edge of its range, forming a single transboundary population along with Mongolian leopards.
IEE RAS staff involved in the project to restore the Persian leopard in the Central Caucasus participated in the Third "Protected Area Camera Trap 2026" workshop.
The goal of the fieldwork was to collect data on the sea otter population in the Southern Kuril Islands to develop conservation measures.
Many know of Timofey the Pallas's cat, the symbol of the Moscow Zoo and the subject of many memes, whose journey to adulthood and the search for a mate is followed with interest by Russians.
27
April
An Open Day was held at the IEE RAS
We welcome the interest of schoolchildren and students in our Institute and look forward to seeing everyone at future open events!
In this lake, the scientists found char that has existed in complete isolation, presumably since the melting of the glaciers, when the fish's ancestors migrated up the stream from the river.
Scientists have discovered a new species of sea anemone—solitary, skeletal animals closely related to corals.
Aquatic bacteria are microorganisms that can only be seen under an electron microscope at a magnification of over 100,000x. They play a vital role in the functioning of aquatic ecosystems.
The new issue of the journal "Problems of Ichthyology" is now available for reading and download: Volume 66, Issue 2, 2026.
According to scientists, the barn owl on the Taman Peninsula is a rare breeding species, and its conservation requires biotechnical measures.
Specialists from the A.N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Industrial Ecology of the North of the Kola Science Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and colleagues from the Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences conducted an ichthyological study in Lake Imandra - the largest body of water in the Murmansk Region - and discovered how climate change is altering fish food competition in northern lakes.
What is the secret behind the unique biochemistry of these larvae that can digest this synthetic polymer? Are these insects truly considered pests in agriculture?
Studies by various authors have observed significant discrepancies and contradictions in the drawings and morphological data for this fly.
Birds, thanks to their mobility, are sensitive indicators of global change, but there's still no clear understanding of which climate and weather components provide them with the right signals.
Congratulations to our colleagues on their victory!
The new issue of the journal "Problems of Ichthyology" is now available for reading and download: Volume 66, Issue 1, 2026.