Ecology Project International Blog
Yellowstone Motion-Activated Cameras: Greatest Hits
On our Yellowstone Wildlife Ecology program, our students check motion-activated cameras for bear movement through the region.
The Whitebark Pine & Yellowstone Wildlife Conservation
The whitebark pine, if selected, would be the first and only wide-ranging tree to ever make the endangered species list.
5 Steps: Experience and Education Needed to Become a Marine Biologist
Many of our students returning from Costa Rica, the Galapagos Islands, or Mexico having worked side-by-side with field researchers, come home with a new goal in life: becoming a marine biologist.
The Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill and a Lesson in Sea Turtle Population Ecology
Two months after the explosion, the Gulf of Mexico oil spill continues to threaten marine wildlife. We take a closer look at how sea turtle populations might be affected.
Little Turtle, Big Dreams
This small leatherback sea turtle didn’t get it right, but for a
1st-timer, she’s inspired us to think big.
Gulf coast oil spill, wildlife at risk, and what you can do to help!
With the news of the rapidly spreading oil spill in the Gulf of
Mexico threatening sensitive coastal areas and the regional fishing industry, folks have contacted EPI asking how the sea turtles our students work with in Costa Rica might be affected, and how they can help!
A Cause to Celebrate: Ideas for Earth Day!
Taking time to smell the roses – and taking action so future generations can enjoy them too!
Humpbacks, warm water, and El Niño
EPI students observe possible El Niño impact on whale sightings.
The five essentials for involving students in field science
Taking students into the field can be daunting. These five strategies will set you up for success.
Build community for a better planet
Join EPI’s Fiesta this Saturday, International Climate Action Day!