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In this paper, we explore the required functionality of a generic model of the effects of climate and land-use changes on wetlands ecosystem services worldwide. Click on the link below to access the full paper.

The collapse of turtle populations on a global scale has greatly diminished their ecological roles. Click on the link below to access the full paper

Turtles are among the most threatened of the major groups of vertebrates in the world, a new review paper says, perhaps even more so than birds, mammals, fish or amphibians. Click on the link below to read the full article. 

 Protecting half of Earth might not be necessary, but would it be sufficient given the current trends of protection? Click on the link below to access the full paper

Indigenous people, not environmentalists, are the key to protecting the world’s most precious ecosystems. Click on the link to read the full article. 

Protected Areas are important because of the following reasons: “They safeguard many of the world’s outstanding areas of biodiversity, natural beauty and cultural significance. Click on the link below to read the full article. 

 

This is the 1st announcement and call for papers for the 3rd Conference of the Pacific Islands Universities Research Network (PIURN), to be held at the University of French Polynesia from Monday, October 8th to Wednesday, October 10th 2018. Click on the link below for more information.&

The internship position is within the UN Environment /Ecosystems Division,Biodiversity & Ecosystems Services Branch at Apia ,Samoa.The Internship is UNPAID and full-time over a period of six months.Click on the link the link below for further details.

This book describes how natural or constructed wetlands can be used to reduce pollution of freshwater and coastal ecosystems, while still preserving their biodiversity and ecological functions. Click on the link below for further details. 

This book describes how natural or constructed wetlands can be used to reduce pollution of freshwater and coastal ecosystems, while still preserving their biodiversity and ecological functions. Click on the link below for further details.