Science
Could wider use of gene reserves protect rare species? – EurekAlert
UK landowners and conservationists welcome wider-spread use of Gene Conservation Units (GCUs) to help protect some of the rarest plants and insects, research at…

IMAGE: Mountain Ringlet butterfly
view more
Credit: Melissa Minter, University of York
UK landowners and conservationists welcome wider-spread use of Gene Conservation Units (GCUs) to help protect some of the rarest plants and insects, research at the University of York has shown.
In particular the Great Yellow Bumblebee and the Mountain Ringlet Butterfly, which are at risk of further population decline, would benefit from Gene Conservation Units, currently only employed for forest trees and…
-
General18 hours ago
Australia Kangaroos lose Xavier Coates and Zac Lomax ahead of rugby league Ashes in England
-
Business21 hours ago
Does Macquarie rate Karoon Energy shares a buy, hold or sell?
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Three steps Queensland SES want you to know to Get Ready for severe weather
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
In Trent Dalton’s new book Gravity Let Me Go, the bestselling author interrogates himself