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Ecology Evolution and Marine Biology

A forest smothered in vines.
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Jonathan Hammond via iStock
Kudzu got a foothold in North America in 1876 and has since gotten a stranglehold on the forests of the Southeast.

Vast botanical data help solve Darwin’s puzzle of why some exotic plants become pests

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Parasites Affect the Food Web More Than You Think, UCSB Researchers Say

Rapid Adaptation is Purple Sea Urchins' Weapon Against Ocean Acidification

Marine Scientists Receive Multimillion-Dollar NSF Grants to Fund Long-Term Research

Low Extinction Rates Made California a Refuge for Diverse Plant Species

Jellyfish Experts Show Increased Blooms Are a Consequence of Periodic Global Oscillations

UCSB’s Critical Issues in America Series to Explore the Effects of Sea Level Rise

UCSB Scientists Retrieve Important Ocean Acidification Data from Antarctic Waters

UCSB Receives Grant to Study Ocean Acidification

UCSB Scientists Capture Clues to Sustainability of Fish Populations

UCSB Researchers Find that Less is More, for Female Cowbirds

Experiments Do Not Adequately Predict Plant Responses to Global Climate Change, NCEAS Researchers Say

NCEAS Researchers Offer New Ecological Model for Deep-Water Oil Spills
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