PALYMYRA ATOLL, Hawaii (KHON2) — Nature has an amazing ability to recover from human interference. But, sometimes, even nature a bit of help to reverse human interference. This has lead ...

Evelyn Wight, 808-537-3570, [email protected] Lauren Lemieux, 847-951-8129, [email protected] ...

Chile, Costa Rica, French Polynesia, often known as Tahiti, Japan, Jarvis Island, Johnston Atoll, Kiribati, Midway Islands, Palmyra Island, Peru, Samoa, and the Solomon Islands should be on alert for ...

HONOLULU--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Nature Conservancy (TNC) announces that artificial intelligence (AI) powered imagery analysis detected two more seabird species at Palmyra Atoll (earlier this year ...

The black rats weren’t supposed to be there, on Palmyra Atoll. Likely arriving at the remote Pacific islet network as stowaways with the U.S. Navy during World War II, the rodents, with no ...

The Palmyra Atoll has no indigenous population, making it ideal for scientific research. Those who work there live in rustic conditions amid what comes close to being the ideal tropical paradise.

The latest research emerges from the living laboratory that is Palmyra Atoll, the remote speck of land that the conservancy bought from the Fullard-Leo family of Honolulu in 2000 as part of a plan ...

Researchers have documented dramatic positive benefits for native trees after the removal of invasive rats from Palmyra Atoll, a natural research laboratory and preserve located about 1,000 miles ...

In Palmyra Atoll, scientists are taking advantage of technology to help them track the movements of sharks, birds, fish and other animals. They use tiny devices, called tags, to record or transmit ...

The black rats weren't supposed to be there, on Palmyra Atoll. Likely arriving at the remote Pacific islet network as stowaways with the US Navy during World War II, the rodents, with no natural ...

A phylogenomic examination of Palmyra Atoll’s corallimorpharian invader. Coral Reefs, 2021; DOI: 10.1007/s00338-021-02143-5 ...

When in 2004 I worked at Palmyra Atoll, about 1,000 miles south of Hawaii, rats were crawling out of the woodwork. Really. Gray whiskered faces peeked from wall cracks, waiting for us to leave so ...