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Project TREE takes root
A collaboration between SAEON's Ndlovu Node and the University of California seeks to understand how anthropogenically induced change in savanna structure influences the relationships among plant, herbivore and predator trophic levels.
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Wooing wetlanders with Northern Cape pans
The theme for this year's National Wetlands Indaba, 'Drylands and Wetlands: connecting and managing heterogeneity across landscapes', was selected to showcase the pans of the Northern Cape. These pans are often neglected in research and in development policies.
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Fun in the sun
SAEON staff may seem to have a lot of fun, but our fun in the sun is not for everyone, says SAEON MD Johan Pauw. SAEON staff cope with harsh and potentially dangerous conditions to satisfy their passion for understanding ecosystems.
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Surfing for science
Connected to surfboards, Smartfin captures data and stores it in a chip inside the fin. It connects surfers and their communities to larger issues affecting ocean health.
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Tagging West Coast rock lobster in Elandsbaai
The collection of this data is invaluable for monitoring the species and contributing towards informing management of the status of the resource, hopefully enabling a sustainable future for the West Coast rock lobster fishery.
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Fantastic Fieldwork Fridays
The SAEON Egagasini Node's Fieldwork Fridays initiative has become a valuable opportunity to put marine science into practice.
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SAEON in the media
SAEON's people and projects received coverage in international and local print, broadcast and online media.
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Quote
"Evidence of past warming from ice cores, tree rings, ocean sediments, coral reefs and layers of sedimentary rocks shows that current warming is occurring roughly ten times faster than the average rate of ice-age-recovery warming." - NASA
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SA Publication Forum Awards: SAEON eNews runner-up in 2015; finalist in 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014 and 2013 |
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