ianluntecology.com
farming | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/tag/farming
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Tracking Robbie B: Once bittern, twice shy. Late at night one Thursday in April, Robbie B disappeared. Continue reading →. Communicating science. Does social media carve a gap between young and old readers? This workshop is great but how do we get more information out of you scientists when we get back home? Continue reading →. This blog is supported by. Follow blogs in Facebook, Twitter or an RSS Reader.
ianluntecology.com
conservation | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/tag/conservation
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Conservation triage: clarity or confusion? What do you see when we talk about triage? A spreadsheet or a corpse? Triage is one of the most contentious topics in conservation science. It asks the questions: Which species should we save? Which species should we abandon? Or maybe it doesn’t. That depends on who you talk to. When we talk about triage, we talk about different things. Continue to read the full story. Where do you f...
ianluntecology.com
Science communication | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/category/communication/science-communication
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Category Archives: Science communication. Conservation triage: clarity or confusion? What do you see when we talk about triage? A spreadsheet or a corpse? Triage is one of the most contentious topics in conservation science. It asks the questions: Which species should we save? Which species should we abandon? Or maybe it doesn’t. That depends on who you talk to. When we talk about triage, we talk about different things. The d...
ianluntecology.com
Australasian bitterns | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/category/animals/australasian-bitterns
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Category Archives: Australasian bitterns. Tracking Robbie B: Once bittern, twice shy. Late at night one Thursday in April, Robbie B disappeared. Continue reading →. This blog is supported by. Ian through his blog is one of the best ecological storytellers going around". Follow blogs in Facebook, Twitter or an RSS Reader. Click the button to receive an email when a new story is posted. Join 3,696 other followers.
ianluntecology.com
Shaping stories to save the world: The movie | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/2015/07/17/shaping-stories-video
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Shaping stories to save the world: The movie. How do we get our messages out? How do we stop preaching to the converted? These questions are asked at lots of workshops on conservation and science communication. We can send our messages across the world using Facebook and Twitter, but most struggle to be seen in the flood of competing stories. Last month I gave the opening talk at the wonderful. Biodiversity Across The Borders.
ianluntecology.com
Birds | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/category/animals/birds
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Time love = the wildlife art of Rachel Hollis. Continue reading →. Drawing the essence of a bird: the art of Milly Formby. I’m always going down to the Swan River here, and I love just walking along the sand and feeling the sand between my toes and walking in the water and looking at the reflection of the light on the water, and the shells and the colours, and wishing that I could capture every tiny little bit of it on paper.
ianluntecology.com
Tracking Robbie B: Once bittern, twice shy | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/2015/06/18/tracking-robbie-bittern
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Tracking Robbie B: Once bittern, twice shy. Late at night one Thursday in April, Robbie B disappeared. No one knew where he would go or how long he might survive. Robbie was under watch. Nine days earlier and against his will, he was fitted with a tracking device: a computer chip like those inside the ankle bracelets worn by sex offenders. Yet Robbie was no criminal. He was less than four-months-old. [ Continue reading. 8220;...
ianluntecology.com
environment | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/tag/environment
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Conservation triage: clarity or confusion? What do you see when we talk about triage? A spreadsheet or a corpse? Triage is one of the most contentious topics in conservation science. It asks the questions: Which species should we save? Which species should we abandon? Or maybe it doesn’t. That depends on who you talk to. When we talk about triage, we talk about different things. Continue to read the full story. Welcome to The...
ianluntecology.com
Farming | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/category/agriculture/farming-agriculture
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Tracking Robbie B: Once bittern, twice shy. Late at night one Thursday in April, Robbie B disappeared. Continue reading →. This blog is supported by. Ian through his blog is one of the best ecological storytellers going around". Follow blogs in Facebook, Twitter or an RSS Reader. Click the button to receive an email when a new story is posted. Join 3,696 other followers. Institute for Land, Water and Society.
ianluntecology.com
Australia | Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site
https://ianluntecology.com/tag/australia
Ian Lunt's Ecological Research Site. Vegetation Ecology for Southern Australia. Helping nature adapt to a new climate. Continue reading →. Posted in Citizen science. Time love = the wildlife art of Rachel Hollis. Continue reading →. Beautiful like a blowfly: Kate Cranney’s wildlife art. I love trying to share how surprisingly beautiful ugly things can be [like] centipedes crawling through the stomach of a dead sheep. Continue reading →. Drawing the essence of a bird: the art of Milly Formby. Click the bu...
