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Sloth Research & Conservation
The Pygmy three-toed sloth is one of the world’s most endangered animals and the TREE Foundation has established a special fund to support canopy research on sloths.
Read MoreNew Book Available
New forest canopy book available! Methods in Forest Canopy Research from University of California Press.
Read MoreChurch Forests of Ethiopia
Dr. Meg Lowman with the support of TREE Foundation has lead a team of researchers and conservationists to Ethiopia on a mission to help save the Church Forests of Ethiopia.
Read MoreGo Conscious Earth
Find out how TREE and Go Conscious Earth are helping preserve the Nsoli Na Mato Rainforest in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and how you can help!
Read MoreDear Dr. Water Bear
TREE Foundation is proud to have Dr. Water Bear answer your questions about Water Bears (Tardigrades). Ask a question or read answers given to other inquiring minds.
Read MoreLatest Posts
NRC Citizen Science Expedition to the Amazon Rain Forest
Lowman's Leaf Lovers Club
- Silly for Sloths!!! August 5, 2012Who knew that today we would actually have a chance to see, let alone hold, a real live South American sloth. Sloths are medium-sized mammals and are related to the armadillo and the anteater. Really? That seems a little hard to believe. Unlike the armadillo that has an armor shell, the sloth has short wiry hair […]
- We leave “The Clinic” and head to ExplorNapo Lodge. August 3, 2012We depart The Clinic and motor 1-1/2 hours further downriver and up the Amazon’s largest Peruvian tributary, the Napo River. Our guides keep a watchful eye on the river bank for sloths and other wildlife sightings while we, in turn, keep a watchful eye inside the boat on our neighbors, sitting ever so close. Obviously there’s no problem with […]
- A visit to the local medical clinic. What an incredible, inspirational story! July 27, 2012The 6:00 a.m.morning air is warm and moist, but surprisingly pleasant. We have yet to experience any really “hot” days. It’s been mostly overcast, “cool,” and wetter than usual. We had a restful and tarantula-free night. Instead of giant, hairy spiders, we saw a single treefrog, sitting on the edge of a chair eating a moth nearly as big […]
