ForewordFriday: The Secrets of the Jaguar's Survival
By Meghan Bartels / On August 29th, 2014
ForewordFriday: The Secret of Successful Restoration Projects
By Meghan Bartels / On August 22nd, 2014
ForewordFriday: Seeing the Forest and the Trees Edition
By Meghan Bartels / On August 15th, 2014
#ForewordFriday: Room to Roam Edition
By Meghan Bartels / On May 30th, 2014
#Foreword Friday: What's That Forest Around Sochi? Edition
By Meghan Bartels / On February 14th, 2014
If you've been following Olympics news, you know it's not just quad throws, Yolo flips, and medal counts.
#Foreword Friday: Lessons from Fire Edition
By Jason Leppig / On November 1st, 2013
This Friday, get some history about the 1988 fires that devastated Yellowstone. Rocky Barker, environmental reporter for the Idaho Statesman, takes us on a journey The Washington Post calls, "part policy treatise, part history, and part adventure story."
#ForewordFriday: Intelligent Tinkering Edition
By Jason Leppig / On September 6th, 2013
To celebrate all the entries in the SER and Island Press student video contest, this week's Foreword Friday selection comes from Robert Cabin's Intelligent Tinkering. If you're unfamiliar with the subject of ecological restoration, this book is a great introduction. According to the journal Ecological Restoration:
#ForewordFriday: From the Central Appalachians to the Catskill Mountains Edition
By Admin / On August 9th, 2013
This weekend, connect to the wild with John Davis of the Wildlands Network in part two of his E-ssential: Big, Wild, and Connected. Join John as he treks from the central Appalachians to the Catskill mountains on his quest to find out if it's possible to identify and protect a continental-long wildlife corridor that could help to protect eastern nature into the future.
Enjoy!
#ForewordFriday: Grasslands Edition
By Jason Leppig / On March 15th, 2013
Did you know that pandas used to roam parts of Tennessee and feed on the bamboo that grew there? Cool, right?
Check out this week's #ForewordFriday selection from "distinguished elder of conservation biology" and "marvelous guide," Reed Noss. His new book, Forgotten Grasslands of the South, is an unforgettable journey through the history and natural history of the once biologically rich and abundant grasslands of the southern US.
#ForewordFriday, It's Toxic!
By Admin / On November 16th, 2012
The 33rd annual meeting of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry just wrapped up in Long Beach, California. In celebration of the latest meeting, this Friday's #ForewordFriday selection comes from Emily Monosson's Evolution in a Toxic World.