Cool Science: Tracking Tortoise Secrets
Making an Impact: Maehr Corridor Fellowship
Changing People's Lives: Florida Filmmaker Journey
Voices from Archbold: 2022 Visiting ScholarsRanch Rainout Project & Microbes
Help Us Make a Difference: 500 Gifts for 500 Miles
Thank You!
Help support Archbold by making a gift today! Your support ensures Archbold's sound science continues to generate conservation action, bringing new hope to Florida's native plants and animals that are threatened or endangered. Together, we advance Archbold's critical work to understand, interpret, protect, and manage wild places here in Florida. Thank you for your support, together we protect Wild Florida.
New Predator-Prey Research
With your support and our science as the driving force behind all that we do, Archbold works tirelessly to help #keepFLwild. Thanks to a generous donor, Archbold is re-establishing predator-prey research, coupling scientific research and conservation efforts to better understand and protect large predators, such as the Florida Black Bear and the Florida Panther, and the habitats on which they rely.
Florida Wildlife Corridor Act
On April 27, 2020, the Florida Senate and the Florida House of Representatives passed of the Florida Wildlife Corridor Act, with bipartisan support. We applaud the Florida legislature's leadership and their commitment to conserving Florida's land and water resources. This historic milestone was made possible thanks to the support of a broad coalition of partners from the agricultural, environmental and scientific communities over the past decade. If signed by the Governor, the legislation will take effect on July 1, 2021.
Calendar
Due to the threat of Covid 19, the Archbold seminar series is available only by on-line registration.
- Online Speaker: Iris Kennedy Intern Seminar: Iris Kennedy Register here
News and Press
Worldwide Grassroots Science
Collaboration is increasingly a key to successful science and conservation. The Nutrient Network (NutNet) is bringing together grassland researchers from around the world. read more
Fire ants and floods
The region of South America where the imported fire ant originated is largely flat and subject to seasonal flooding. When fire ants were (accidentally) brought to Alabama and Florida, they got off the boat already adapted to their new home. read more