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The Ecological Society of America (ESA) presents a roundup of five research articles recently published across its esteemed journals. Widely recognized for fostering innovation and advancing ...

ESA members with an interest in service, shaping the future of the Society and furthering the science and practice of ecology are encouraged to nominate themselves or highly deserving colleagues for ...

ESA’s new president-elect for 2026, Rese (Emily Therese) Cloyd, is Associate Director for Fisheries and Wildlife at the District of Columbia Department of Energy and Environment. In their current role ...

Millions of purple marsh crabs are churning through salt marshes along the East Coast, significantly disrupting the storage of carbon within these ecosystems. The small crabs’ constant burrowing and ...

The Black Summer bushfires of 2019-20, that razed more than half of the landscape on Kangaroo Island in South Australia, left an indelible mark on the island’s unique native biodiversity which is ...

Despite the population being almost four times larger than it was in 1982, a new study published in the journal Ecology suggests the northern muriqui monkeys remain at risk, especially in the face of ...

New science from WCS has mapped coral reefs across the Western Indian Ocean, uncovering unexpected pockets of climate-resilience that could offer hope for conservation efforts in the region. By ...

We facilitate opportunities for members to engage beyond the scientific community through media contacts, press releases, social media, briefings, and one-on-one meetings with policymakers.

Awards recognize students for exceptional research and outstanding presentations given at the 2018 Annual Meeting The Ecological Society of America recognizes Sara P. Bombaci, Jacqueline J. Peña, and ...

ESA maintains several tools to keep members up-to-date on the latest policy developments.

Two years ago, Lee Frelich was sitting in a committee meeting when the idea came to him: the Ecological Society should plant a forest. ESA sets aside $5 for every person attending the Annual Meeting ...