Fish and wildlife management

Researchers from SLU collaborated with members of an indigenous community in Guyana to develop a genetic monitoring tool to aid conservation efforts of an endangered Amazonian parakeet species.

Researchers from SLU collaborated with members of an indigenous community in Guyana to develop a genetic monitoring tool to aid conservation efforts of an endangered Amazonian parakeet species.

Africa hosts the most diverse and abundant large mammal populations in the world. Global warming may strongly affect these populations, but we currently poorly understand how. In a new study,

Africa hosts the most diverse and abundant large mammal populations in the world. Global warming may strongly affect these populations, but we currently poorly understand how. In a new study,

Is wildlife and the consumption of wild meat only a cause to pandemics or is it in fact also a solution to a sustainable future? In a new blog post, Senior Lecturer Joris Cromsigt, discusses the

Is wildlife and the consumption of wild meat only a cause to pandemics or is it in fact also a solution to a sustainable future? In a new blog post, Senior Lecturer Joris Cromsigt, discusses the

Interested in the Baltic Sea? Discover all about it at the Baltic Sea Science Center (BSSC) located at Skansen, Stockholm. SLU proudly contributes to the content of the exhibition gallery and

Size-dependent predator-prey interactions, distribution and mortality in salmon: effects on individuals and populations eva.andersson.bjorkman@slu.se Philip Jacobson defends his thesis "

Size-dependent predator-prey interactions, distribution and mortality in salmon: effects on individuals and populations eva.andersson.bjorkman@slu.se Philip Jacobson defends his thesis "

Water is essential to life. At SLU more than 400 researchers and experts work with water-related issues, from source to sea. Our knowledge contributes to achieving the global sustainable development

New research, published in the journal Scientific Reports by Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Snow Leopard Trust and Nordens Ark, suggests that some endangered species could be less

New research, published in the journal Scientific Reports by Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Snow Leopard Trust and Nordens Ark, suggests that some endangered species could be less