Based on the results of the work, experts of the project "Russian desman - take care today so as not to lose tomorrow" came to the conclusion that the habitats of the Russian desman need constant protection.
A new study published in the journal Nature has revealed how extreme weather events affect soil microorganisms, offering new insights into the risks associated with climate change.
The aim of the study was to identify the features of the migration routes of the forest bean geese, the patterns of the geographical distribution of migration stops, and to assess the effectiveness of specially protected natural areas.
Researchers from the IEE RAS, and other institutes have described for the first time three paralogues of the Foxg1 gene in the oldest living vertebrate, the river lamprey.
In December 2024, the award was received by Evgeny Vladislavovich Yesin, who defended his doctoral dissertation “Evolution of malmoid chars (Salvelinus malma complex, Salmonidae) of Kamchatka”.
The ability of parasite clones to infect the host and their growth rate influence the evolutionary success and virulence of the parasite (the harm caused to the host).
The staff of the IEE RAS described a new stygobiont species, which inhabits hypogeum biotopes and underground waters of the Abin River basin, located in the southwestern foothills of the Caucasus Range.
On coral reefs, where a huge number of animal species live and competition for resources is high, many organisms develop complex adaptations to protect themselves from predators.
The book presents comprehensive information about the history, work and everyday life of the oldest Hydrobiological Station in Russia and the world, founded on Lake Glubokoe in Moscow Province.
Scientists from Lomonosov Moscow University, IEE RAS and ZI of the RAS studied the acoustic structure of alarm calls in a highly social rodent species, the Harting's vole (Microtus hartingi).
On October 8-10, the NAUKA 0+ festival was held, at which the IEE RAS staff held lectures in schools and in the Shuvalov building of Moscow State University, as well as a round table on the study of sleep.
The International Society of Biometeorology will hold its 1st virtual and 22nd International Congress of Biometeorology, Connecting Our World: Biometeorology 2021, from 20-22 September 2021.
Consortium "Microplastics in the Environment" and Tomsk State University invite you to take part in the first All-Russian meeting with international participation on microplastics pollution "MicroPlasticsEnvironment - 2022".
April 28-29, 2021 in the conference hall of the A.N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution RAS, it is planned to hold the Conference with international participation "Environmental problems, biological resources and fisheries in the Volga-Caspian basin". Conference formats: face-to-face and online.
Conference organizers: Caspian Science and Innovation Council, IEE RAS, Russian Committee for the UNESCO «Man and the Biosphere» Program of the United Nations, VNIRO.
Venue of the meeting and online broadcast of the Conference: Moscow, Leninskiy prospect, 33, IEE RAS, 1st floor, conference hall.
Co-organizers of the round table "International cooperation in the development of ecological tourism and education: proposals and exchange of experience" (to be held within the framework of the Conference): Department of Recreational Geography and Tourism in conjunction with the Department of Physical Geography of the World and Geoecology of the Faculty of Geography of M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University. Online broadcast of the round table - M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University.
The conference will be devoted to topical issues of research and monitoring activities in the field of ecology and fisheries, conservation and sustainable development of the ecosystem during the operation of inland waterways, hydraulic structures, the development of shipping and fishing in the Volga-Caspian basin.
The third lecture in the IUBS Webinar Series will be delivered by Dr Jane Goodall, DBE. An ethologist and environmentalist, with ongoing research spanning more than six decades, Dr Goodall is a pioneer in studying the behavior, social organization, and cognitive abilities of chimpanzees. She is the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute & UN Messenger of Peace.
In this webinar, Dr. Jane Goodall will talk about the research that she began more than 60 years ago, which is ongoing today into the lives of the wild chimpanzees in Tanzania’s Gombe National Park. Her pioneering work has changed the way we look at wildlife and conservation activities across the world. The TACARE programme has empowered the communities living around Gombe to become JGI’s partners in conservation and is being replicated in other African countries. Dr Goodall will speak about her early work, how it changed the way we think about both chimpanzees and ourselves and about the many programmes established by the Jane Goodall Institute that are working to sustain both wildlife and human communities.
April 27th | 11:30 (Moscow time)