Do you look at species' adaptations to climate change? Do you want to submit to the same journal as Darwin & Wallace, adding your name to its history books? Submit your research to our Special Issue today - deadline extended to 20 June 2026! 🧪🌎👇
academic.oup.com/biolinnean/p...
Submission deadline approaching: Organismal Resilience in a Rapidly Changing World.
The @biojlinnsoc.bsky.social invites studies examining how organisms maintain function and adapt to environmental change, from genes to ecosystems.
📅 20 May 2026.
Read more: oxford.ly/4ncg6Ws
Oxford Academic
Happy #VolunteersWeek! Today we're highlighting Katya, guest blogger for The Paper Trail! With an MSc in Biodiversity & Conservation, Katya's research interests lie in pterosaur evolution and entomology. Her blog looked at turtle mating behaviour which you can read below! 🌍 🧪 👇
buff.ly/FraLxQK
Dung, dung, dungggggg! Did you know dung beetles could fly? Through a combination of wing shape, size & flight strategy, flying organisms (including the dung beetle) can move between and within habitats, but how do different flight strategies affect performance & habitat preference? (1/2) 🌍 🧪
Ahh inselbergs, the terrestrial iceberg. Ancient rock outcrops with unique microclimates, they often have unique floral diversity that differs from their surroundings. In Atlantic Forest lowland inselbergs, bromeliads dominate & differ along a coastal-inland gradient, but why? A short 🧵 (1/2) 🧪🌎
Single celled ciliates are typically found in aquatic environments, but some ciliates (more like silly-ates) have evolved to inhabit the land! But how did these habitat preferences evolve? Using a dated phylogeny, this paper answers just that question...🧪🌎👇
doi.org/10.1093/biol...
