Journalists from the "Ecology of Russia" spoke with Marina Rutovskaya about how the desman was listed in the Red Book, why it is important to promote this animal and the main challenges of restoring the population.

The book is intended for ornithologists, zoologists, ecologists, specialists in aviation and other areas of applied ornithology, and historians of science.

Scientists have discovered that barbs from Ethiopia's Lake Tana have remained virtually unchanged in their feeding habits despite catastrophic ecosystem changes.

The massive accumulation of plastic in the environment necessitates the development of technologies for the efficient and environmentally friendly disposal of plastic waste.

Monitoring the seasonal dynamics of microalgae allows for the timely detection of changes in water quality in reservoirs.

I wish you to remain beautiful, cheerful, optimistic, and, most importantly, happy!

The reasons for studying and preserving biological diversity are numerous. They relate to research into the structure and functioning of biological communities and ecosystems, environmental conservation, economics, and medicine.

Toothed cetaceans, particularly dolphins, are among the few animals capable of learning to produce new sounds by imitating their relatives.

Non-native armoured catfish of the genus Pterygoplichthys exhibit high plasticity, which facilitates their spread in the highland rivers of Central Vietnam.

We wish him success in all areas, exciting expeditions, and productive work!

Congratulations to the winners! We wish you success in implementing your projects!

Evgeny Yuryevich is a PhD candidate in biology and the head of the Laboratory for Environmental Monitoring of Nuclear Power Plant Regions and Bioindication at the IEE RAS.

Ultimately, 20 students were selected for the Winter School. These 20 students came from across the country, representing eight cities and 13 universities.

The conference was an opportunity not only to present the results of their research to the wider scientific community, but also to establish new professional contacts with colleagues from other research centres.

A study by a Russian-Vietnamese team of scientists expands our knowledge of rare coral reef inhabitants.

Did you know weatherfish larvae grow temporary “external gills”? A recent study shows thyroid hormones and fats work together to fuel this transformation - highlighting how hormones drive early development in fish.

A group of Russian researchers compared the results of monitoring CO₂ absorption by taiga bogs in European Russia and Western Siberia.

Scientists will share personal stories of their scientific research and professional challenges with schoolchildren and their parents through lectures, master classes, and interactive sessions.