Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation

Project Goal: 
Document the distribution of whales, dolphins and sea turtles to better understand their biology and support conservation decision making.
Your Role: 
Document your GPS location, data about the animals and take photographs or video.
Project Goal: 
Use photography of whales to identify individuals and document their movements.
Your Role: 
On your next kayaking, sailing or boating expedition be sure to photograph the underside of humback whale tails.
Project Goal: 
Understand the history and ecology of fungi that live on insect exoskeletons.
Your Role: 
Collect a few beetle specimens in ethanol while visiting a snowline during your next adventure.
Project Goal: 
Determine how lichen evolved and got distributed throughout the world.
Your Role: 
Travel to mountain tops or wherever tundra grows and collect samples of one particular species of lichen (Thamnolia vermicularis).
Project Goal: 
Identify the major sources of microplastics and their toxicity.
Your Role: 
Collect a sample of marine water from anywhere on Earth.
Project Goal: 
Determine: where gulls go during the winter, how far juveniles travel, and the survival rates of adults and juveniles.
Your Role: 
Photograph and report sightings of gulls with bands on their legs.
Project Goal: 
Document the location and species of roadkill. Data will support research efforts on the mitigation of the impact transportation has on ecosystems.
Your Role: 
Report a roadkill via the website.
Project Goal: 
Fill in gaps in scientific knowledge the inhabitants of caves and how these animals use caves.
Your Role: 
If you visit a cave, document all animals or evidence of animals encountered from the front to the back using non-invasive techniques.
Project Goal: 
Document biodiversity, gather environmental data, and collect specimens in support of conservation efforts.
Your Role: 
Join expeditions at various sites around the world to support ongoing scientific research of various disciplines and activities.
Subscribe to Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation