Please wait...
About This Project
Tiny, cryptic moss frogs inhabit remote mountain seepages in South Africa's fiery fynbos biome. Non-native, invasive pine trees threaten this biodiversity hotspot, but restoration efforts are underway. In this project we will compare methods and outcomes of mountain fynbos restoration projects to answer the question: How do invasive pine removal strategies affect moss frog populations and effectively restore fynbos?
Recent Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
How do sponges influence the availability of nutrients on coral reefs?
Sponges are nature's filtration systems; they can filter up to 50,000 times their own volume in a day. Changes...
Managing Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia in the Amish Population
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) is a disorder that affects the production of hormones critical for...
Why the long face? Functional morphology of a unique fossil porpoise
Fossil whale skulls offer unique insights into evolution and adaptation to life in water. Aspects of skull...