Richard Fuller

2 months ago | nature.com | James W. Pearce-Higgins |Chris M. Hewson |Christine Howard |Philip Stephens |Stephen Willis |Richard Fuller | +1 more

AbstractPopulations of many migratory taxa have been declining over recent decades. Although protected areas are a cornerstone for conservation, their role in protecting migratory species can be incomplete due to the dynamic distributions of these species.

Feb 13, 2024 | phys.org | Richard Fuller |Daniel Dunn |Lily Bentley

In 1875, trillions of Rocky Mountain locusts gathered and began migrating across the western United States in search of food. The enormous swarm covered an area larger than California. Three decades later, these grasshoppers were extinct. This fate is all too common for migratory species.

Feb 13, 2024 | downtoearth.org.in | Richard Fuller |Daniel Dunn |Lily Bentley

In 1875, trillions of Rocky Mountain locusts gathered and began migrating across the western United States in search of food. The enormous swarm covered an area larger than California. Three decades later, these grasshoppers were extinct. This fate is all too common for migratory species. Their journeys can make them especially vulnerable to hunting or fishing. They may move between countries, meaning protecting the species in one jurisdiction isn’t enough.