
Lessons from Laikipia
Anne-Marie Hodge is currently working on her doctoral degree at the University of Wyoming. She graduated from Auburn University in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in Zoology, including a concentration in Conservation/Biodiversity and a minor in Anthropology. During her years at Auburn, Anne-Marie was a founding member of Alabama's first chapter of the Society for Conservation Biology. She completed her a Master of Science in Biology at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington in 2012, and has participated in field research trips in the southwestern U.S., Mexico, Belize, Ecuador, and Kenya. When she is not chasing carnivores at the equator, Anne-Marie blogs at Endless Forms on the Nature Network and is a frequent contributor to Ecology.com.

Lessons from Laikipia

The Emerging Field of Human Macroecology

Laikipia Plateau: the Honey Badger did not care

Laikipia Plateau: Intraguild Interactions on Camera

Laikipia Plateau: Rain Dance and Dog Excitement

Laikipia Plateau: Mesocarnivore Update

Laikipia Plateau: What is a Mesopredator?

Laikipia Plateau: First Scouting Session

Laikipia Plateau: I have arrived

Laikipia Plateau: mesopredators in Kenya

Mole Rats Promote Biodiversity
Mole rats may not be pretty, but their mounds of dirt are crucial for biodiversity

Meet Your Newest Ancestor
A fossil of a shrewlike creature pushes back by 35 million years the day when mammals first nourished their young in the womb

Sumaco: Ecuador's Beacon of Biodiversity

A Skill Better Than Rudolph's
Reindeer can spot predators and food against a snowy backdrop thanks to an unusual ability to see UV light

Carnivore crossing: How predator species dominated mammal diversity on the Kuril Islands