Five Questions with Canopy Meg
December 11, 2012
From The Abstract: Meg Lowman is the director of the Nature Research Center at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences and a research professor at
From The Abstract: Meg Lowman is the director of the Nature Research Center at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences and a research professor at
Sergey G. Ermilov1, Neville N. Winchester, Margaret M. Lowman & Alemayehu Wassie 2012. Two new species of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) from Ethiopia, including a
From June 2012 Nature India: American tree top specialist Margaret Lowman, on a scholarship to India, is hoping to build canopy walkways here. Her aim:
by Meika Jensen Brazil is home to the Amazon rain forest, a unique ecological expanse that makes up close to 30 percent of the Earth’s
From prweb.com: “Raleigh’s New World” highlights 24 Days of Deals and a Trip to the Amazon in celebration of the opening of The Nature Research
TREE Foundation research associate, Dr. Worku Mulat, continues to pursue environmental health in Ethiopia. Read this new publication.
Published in the journal Science on February 24, 2012. Click here to view file.
From The Wall Street Journal: Tree climbing is no longer kids’ stuff. With the right equipment and training, a killer view (and workout) can be
Journal Article co-authored by TREE Research Associate, Worku Mulut: Ecological assessment of Cheffa Wetland in the Borkena Valley, northeast Ethiopia: Macroinvertebrate and bird communities [gview
From The Charlotte Observer: Margaret Lowman is part Jungle Jane and part mom next door. School kids call her Canopy Meg. She’s an internationally renowned