Podcasts from the British Ecological Society
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Journal of Animal Ecology | Editor Expertise: Dr Nathan J Sanders
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For our ‘Editor Expertise’ series, we will be meeting with each of our Senior Editors, who will share the reason they went into animal ecology, their current and future research focus, and experience of working as an editor for the Journal of Animal Ecology. Our aim is to spread awareness of their research area and give you a chance to get to know …
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Amelia Macho speaks with André Luza, whose review article "Going across taxa in functional ecology: Review and perspectives of an emerging field" has been shortlisted for Functional Ecology's 2023 Haldane Prize for Early Career Researchers.André’s review mapped the limitations of current research in functional ecology involving multiple taxa, prese…
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Southwood Prize 2023: Dominic McAfee on Oysters and Soundscapes
25:52
25:52
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Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, sits down with Dominic McAfee to discuss the research article 'Soundscape enrichment enhances recruitment and habitat building on new oyster reef restorations'. Dominic is the author of one of the shortlisted research articles for the Southwood Prize 2023, celebrating early career e…
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2023 Haldane Prize Shortlist: Ximena Cibils
48:51
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In this podcast, Amelia Macho sits down with Ximena Cibils to discuss her research "Silicon and Epichloë-endophyte defences in a model temperate grass reduce feeding efficiency and immunity of an insect folivore”. Ximena's research has been shortlisted for Functional Ecology's 2023 Haldane Prize for early career researchers.Ximena presented the fir…
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Black History Month 2023: Jeanelle Brisbane on Conservation, Education and Representation
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world. In this episode, Jeanelle Brisbane joins Amelia Macho. Jeanelle is an Assistant Forest Officer at Dominica’s Forestry, Wildlife & Parks Division, and the founder of WildDominique, a conservation organization. Here, she speaks a…
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Passive acoustic monitoring provides a fresh perspective on fundamental ecological questions
54:47
54:47
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Frank Harris sits down with Samuel Ross and Darren O’Connell to discuss their recently published review article in Functional Ecology—Passive acoustic monitoring provides a fresh perspective on fundamental ecological questions.Sam and Darren hope their review paper motivates the use of passive acoustic monito…
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Black History Month 2023: Jhan Salazar on The Wonder of Nature and Importance of Representation
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world. In this episode, Jhan Salazar joins Frank Harris to discuss his early fascination with nature and the importance of representation in academia. Jhan is fifth-year graduate working on understanding patterns of evolution and adap…
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Black History Month 2023: Gideon Deme on his Journey, Barriers to Ecology, and Inspirations
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world. In this episode, Gideon Deme joins Frank Harris to discuss his journey towards becoming an ecologist, highlight barriers to accessing ecology for black ecologists, and inspiring figures that helped him along the way. Gideon is …
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Black History Month 2023: Reuben Fakoya-Brooks on Academia, Barrier-Breaking and Creativity
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world.In this episode, Reuben Fakoya-Brooks joins Amelia Macho. Having studied Zoology, Reuben worked as researcher for the NHS before starting a PhD in Human Behavioural Ecology at University College London. He has worked closely wit…
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Black History Month 2023: Perpetra Akite on Entomology, Representation and Collaboration
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world. In this episode, Dr Perpetra Akite speaks to Amelia Macho about her experiences in academia, as a researcher and lecturer at the University of Makerere, Kampala, Uganda. Perpetra discusses the importance of representation and r…
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Reproductive Performance of Peregrine Falcons in southern Scotland
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An analysis of 75 years of Peregrine Falcon monitoring data shows that performance increased substantially following the reduction in the use of organochlorine pesticides. Gradual recovery of the population occurred over four decades. Our results suggest that the temporal pattern of organochlorine pesticide use strongly influenced Peregrine reprodu…
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Black History Month 2023: Yoseph Araya on Nature, Role Models and Academia
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For Black History Month 2023, the British Ecological Society is celebrating the work of Black ecologists around the world. In this first episode, Yoseph Araya joins Lydia Groves to discuss how we can encourage more people to experience nature, highlight role models and suggest what we can do to improve Black ecologists' experiences in academia.Yose…
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A balanced spatial distribution of green areas creates healthier urban landscapes
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Douglas Cirino, shortlisted for the Southwood Prize 2022, talks to Lydia Groves about his research article ‘Balanced spatial distribution of green areas creates healthier urban landscapes’ as well as what he's been up to since the prize nomination.Read the full article here: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.14195…
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The searchscape of fear: A global analysis of internet search trends for biophobias
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In this podcast, Amelia Macho chats with Ricardo Correia - Assistant Professor at the Biodiversity Unit of the University of Turku - about his paper 'The searchscape of fear: A global analysis of internet search trends for biophobias'.This research was published in People and Nature in July 2023. It investigated Google search trends for biophobias …
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Sea-weeding: Manual removal of macroalgae facilitates rapid coral recovery
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Hillary Smith joins Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, to discuss the research article ‘Sea-weeding: Manual removal of macroalgae facilitates rapid coral recovery’.Read the full article here: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.14502By British Ecological Society
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Guidelines for using NHCs to better understand how biological events are responding to global change
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In this podcast, Frank Harris sits down with Michael Belitz—a Post-Doc at Michigan State University, USA—to discuss his recently published paper: Phenological research based on natural history collections: Practical guidelines and a lepidopteran case study. This paper featured in a Special Feature on Natural History Collections was published jointl…
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FE Special Feature: Fire as a dynamic ecological and evolutionary force
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Fernanda Santos, Joe Bailey, and Jen Schweitzer who guest edited the recently published Functional Ecology special feature titled "Fire as a dynamic ecological and evolutionary force."This collection of studies provide recommendations on how to: engage in develop…
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Seeking a ‘just right’ site for the Western Swamp Turtle
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In this podcast, Frank Harris sits down with Nicki Mitchell—Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia, and Deputy Director at the UWA Oceans Institute—to discuss her recently published paper: Activity of a freshwater turtle varies across a latitudinal gradient: Implications for the success of assisted colonisationNicki et al's resu…
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Forests that keep fires small, and how they do it
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Philip Zylstra—Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Molecular and Life Sciences, Curtin University, Australia—to discuss his recently published paper: Mechanisms by which growth and succession limit the impact of fire in a south-western Australian foreste…
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Animal Functional Traits: A Special Focus
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30:27
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Matthias Schleuning—one of the three guest editors (also Joseph Tobias & Dani Garcia)—to discuss the recently published Special Focus titled, "Animal Functional Traits." This collection of studies shows how precise measurements of morphological or physiological t…
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Where to fish in the forest? Mangrove quality, fish and crustaceans
16:54
16:54
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Mark Huxham joins Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, to discuss the research article 'Where to fish in the forest? Tree characteristics and contiguous seagrass features predict mangrove forest quality for fishes and crustaceans'.Read the full article here: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.14421…
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2022 nominee: Feeding from up to bottom—belowground herbivory impacts on plant-soil feedbacks
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20:17
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In this episode, Assistant Editor for Functional Ecology, Frank Harris, sits down with Robin Heinen who has been nominated for the 2022 Haldane Prize. This prize is awarded to the best research from an early career researcher.Robin has been nominated for her paper: Foliar herbivory on plants creates soil legacy effects that impact future insect her…
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A conversation with Sarah Schwieger: Rewetting in peatlands
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7:03
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Sarah is the author of one of the shortlisted research articles for the Southwood Prize 2022, celebrating early career ecologists.Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, sits down with Sarah Schwieger to discuss the research article 'Rewetting prolongs root growing season in minerotrophic peatlands and mitigates negative …
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A conversation with Paula Prist: Yellow fever virus dispersion
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11:09
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Paula is the author of one of the shortlisted research articles for the Southwood Prize 2022, celebrating early career ecologists.Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, sits down with Paula Prist to discuss the research article 'Roads and forest edges facilitate yellow fever virus dispersion'. Find the full article here:…
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2022 Haldane Prize nominee: Transgenerational behavioral plasticity in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
30:48
30:48
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In this episode, Assistant Editor for Functional Ecology, Frank Harris, sits down with Hannah Meier who has been nominated for the 2022 Haldane Prize. This prize is awarded to the best research from an early career researcher. Hannah has been nominated for her paper: Temperature-mediated transgenerational plasticity influences movement behaviour in…
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A conversation with Liz Koziol: Manipulating plant microbiomes in the field
10:14
10:14
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Liz is the author of one of the shortlisted research articles for the Southwood Prize 2022, celebrating early career ecologists.Lydia Groves, publishing assistant for Journal of Applied Ecology, sits down with Liz Koziol to discuss the research article 'Manipulating plant microbiomes in the field: Native mycorrhizae advance plant succession and imp…
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The Mechanisms and Consequences of Infection-Induced Phenotypes: cross-journal SF
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Lauren Nadler and Sandra Binning—two of the four guest editors (also Shelley Adamo & Dana Hawley)—to discuss the recently published cross-journal (with Journal of Animal Ecology) Special Feature titled, The Mechanisms and Consequences of Infection-Induced Phenoty…
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Connections Matter: How Patterns of Habitat Connectivity Affect Population Dynamics
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31:45
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In conversation with Paulina Arancibia, one of our shortlisted candidates for the 2023 Elton Prize with Journal of Animal Ecology.By British Ecological Society
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Disgust in animals and the application of disease avoidance to wildlife management and conservation
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Audio Abstract for recently published research paper: Disgust in animals and the application of disease avoidance to wildlife management and conservation. Article: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.13903By British Ecological Society
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French Translation - Disgust in animals audio abstract
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Audio Abstract - French Translation for recently published research paper Disgust in animals and the application of disease avoidance to wildlife management and conservation. Article: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.13903By British Ecological Society
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The effect of high-intensity fires on woody plant encroachment in an African savanna
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In this podcast episode for Journal of Applied Ecology, Publishing Assistant Lydia Groves, is joined by Tercia Strydom, Izak Smit and Brian van Wilgen to discuss their newly published research article entitled 'High-intensity fires may have limited medium-term effectiveness for reversing woody plant encroachment in an African savanna'. Article: htt…
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Flower patterns improve foraging efficiency in bumblebees by guiding approach flight and landing
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Anna Stöckl—a Group Leader at Konstanz University, Germany—to discuss her recently published paper: Flower patterns improve foraging efficiency in bumblebees by guiding approach flight and landingAnna’s paper shows that flower patterns reduced flower handling tim…
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Acoustic signature reveals blue whales tune life-history transitions to oceanographic conditions
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with William K. Oestreich—a postdoctoral fellow at Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, USA—to discuss his recently published paper ‘Acoustic signature reveals blue whales tune life history transitions to oceanographic conditions’.Will’s paper suggests that blue …
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Eusociality and the transition from biparental to alloparental care in termites
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Thomas Chouvenc—Assistant Professor at the University of Florida—to discuss his recently published paper ‘Eusociality and the transition from biparental to alloparental care in termites.'Thomas’ paper shows that, in eusocial insects, colony foundation is a critic…
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BES Collaborates with The Root Of The Science Podcast for a special BHM 2022 panel discussion
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For Black History Month, the British Ecological Society (BES) journals are celebrating the work of Black ecologists from around the world and sharing their stories. The theme for UK Black History Month this year is Time for Change: Action Not Words. In this very special podcast episode, British Ecological Society Journals podcast is collaborating w…
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BHM 2022: Sandra Klemet-N'Guessan - How to cultivate a more equitable and diverse landscape
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For Black History Month, the British Ecological Society (BES) journals are celebrating the work of Black ecologists from around the world and sharing their stories. The theme for UK Black History Month this year is Time for Change: Action Not Words. Sandra is a PhD candidate in the Xenopoulos Aquatic Ecology Lab, Canada. In this podcast, we sit dow…
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MEEin3: The Movebank system for studying global animal movement and demography
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The latest Methods in Ecology and Evolution brought to you in 3 minutes… more or less!In this episode we interview Roland Kays about his recent publication 'The Movebank system for studying global animal movement and demography'. Read the full article here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/2041-210X.13767You can also che…
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MEEin3: Identifying latent behavioral states in animal movement
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The latest Methods in Ecology and Evolution brought to you in 3 minutes… more or less!In this episode we interview Dr Josh Cullen about their recent publication titled "Identifying latent behavioral states in animal movement with M4, a non-parametric Bayesian method". Read the full article here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/…
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MEEin3: Adapting a turkey fryer to manipulate water temperature
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The latest Methods in Ecology and Evolution brought to you in 3 minutes… more or less!In this episode we interview Cassandra Konecny and Graham Brownlee about their recent publication titled “Adapting a propane turkey fryer to manipulate temperature in aquatic environments”. Read the full article here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/do…
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MEEin3: A standardisation framework for bio-logging data
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The latest Methods in Ecology and Evolution brought to you in 3 minutes… more or less!In this episode we interview Dr Ana Sequeira about their recent publication titled “A standardisation framework for bio-logging data to advance ecological research and conservation”. You can read the full article here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/d…
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Using functional traits to identify conservation priorities for the world's crocodylians
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Phoebe Griffith—a researcher from the Institute of Zoology, London, and the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Oxford University—to discuss her recently published paper ‘Using functional traits to identify conservation priorities for the world's crocodylians.’ …
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MEEin3 Pilot: Preserving benthic arthropods for DNA metabarcoding
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Listen to MEEin3 to hear the latest methods in ecology and evolution in just three minutes...more or less!In this episode, find out about Dr Chloe Robinson's method 'Propylene glycol-based antifreeze is an effective preservative for DNA metabarcoding of benthic arthropods' https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/712232…
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Tree species that live slow, die older enhance tropical peat swamp restoration
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Associate Editor Sharif Mukul and Stuart W. Smith discuss this month's Editor’s Choice paper.By British Ecological Society
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Simulated winter warming negatively impacts survival of Antarctica’s only endemic insect
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with Jack J. Devlin—an early career researcher from the University of Kentucky—to discuss his recently published paper ‘Simulated winter warming negatively impacts survival of Antarctica's only endemic insect.’ Read the paper here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wi…
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Emerging relationships among microbes, soil carbon storage and climate change
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In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with two Guest Editors—Pablo García-Palacios and Ji Chen— to discuss our recently published Special Feature on soil carbon storage. Read the Special Feature for free here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/13652435/2022/36/6A transcript of this podcast i…
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Understanding climate change response in the age of genomics
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Blog Associate Editor, Julie Koch Sheard, sits down with the Guest Editors of Journal of Animal Ecology's Special Feature, Understanding climate change response in the age of genomics.As global temperatures continue to rise, there is a major threat to species and ecosystems worldwide. In order to develop conservation and mitigation strategies, and …
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JEC JOURNAL CLUB: Extinction, climate change and the ecology of Homo sapiens
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JOURNAL CLUB: Jane Catford interviews Prof. David Tilman about his mini-review: Extinction, climate change and the ecology of Homo sapiens. Listen to the podcast, and then join Dave online for a live Twitter discussion! (full details below)• 00:00 Introductions and a summary of the paper. • 03:12 What’s led you from the start of your career, to ask…
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FE: Lara Ferry talks to Lillian Tuttle about differential learning by native vs invasive predators
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Lara Ferry talks to Lillian Tuttle, an early career researcher shortlisted for the 2021 Haldane Prize, about how a small-yet-mighty fish, the cleaner goby, may be relatively immune to lionfish predation for an unexpected reason. Read the research here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.13806…
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FE: Emma Sayer talks to Kelsey Shaw about disease transmission and considering the community
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Emma Sayer talks to Kelsey Shaw, an early career researcher shortlisted for the 2021 Haldane Prize, about how parasites thrive or suffer when embedded in different ecological communities.Read the review here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.13892By British Ecological Society
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FE: Enrico Rezende talks to Ummat Somjee about New Zealand giraffe weevils
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Enrico Rezende talks to Ummat Somjee, an early career researcher shortlisted for the 2021 Haldane Prize, about New Zealand giraffe weevils and the wonder of exhibiting an extreme 30-fold range in male body mass. Read the research here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.13888…
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