A Top Predator at Risk: Research for Conserving the Iconic…
After two years of research in the field and laboratory, FISHBIO scientists have completed their assessment of wolfbarb (Luciocyprinus Read More…
A Wolf in the Water: eDNA Survey Locates Endangered…
From tigers in the jungle to wolves on the tundra, the presence of top predators is generally a good sign that an ecosystem is healthy. When Read More…
Crocupied? Searching for Siamese Crocodiles with eDNA
Crocodiles are experts at remaining hidden, which makes monitoring their populations a difficult task. Biologists often have to rely on Read More…
Spatial and temporal distribution of two small mud carps in…
Small mud carps or “Trey Riel” (Henicorhynchus entmema and H. siamensis) are the most commercially important keystone species in the Read More…
Population Status of the Striped Catfish in Cambodia’s…
The striped catfish (Pangasianodon hypothalamus) is a flagship catfish species in the Mekong River and a commercially important fish species Read More…
Fish monitoring at the Tonle Sap commercial stationary…
The commercial stationary trawl (Dai) fishery has been operating in the Cambodian Tonle Sap River for more than 100 years. Members of the Read More…
Studying Fish Through Larvae Collection In The Mekong
Every year, the majority of fishes in the Mekong River spawn in June, July, and August. After spawning in the Upper Mekong, migratory fish Read More…
Library Research: Assessing Genetic Reference Collections…
Libraries are fundamental to good science, and today are far more diverse than buildings with rows of book-laden shelves. Genetic libraries, Read More…
Fading Forests: Evaluating the Rate of Forest Loss in…
A thriving tropical forest is an explosion of life: this could be a cacophony of bird song, towering trees festooned by vibrant plants, or a Read More…
Impacts of Climate and Land-Use Change on Global Lake…
Freshwater lakes provide important resources for people around the world, including water for human consumption, irrigation, and electricity Read More…