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Center for Conservation Biology



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THE MISSION OF THE CENTER FOR CONSERVATION BIOLOGY (CCB) IS TO:

+ Proactively identify new research priorities in conservation biology and inaugurate new collaborative research programs.

+ Develop research programs in response to existing needs in conservation biology.

+ Assist in the conservation and restoration of species and ecosystems by facilitating the collection, evaluation and dissemination of scientific information.

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August 20, 2010

  • Our photo gallery is up and running. Please go here for past and recent photos by our CCB staff, students and faculty.
  • If you would like to contribute any photos or have questions/comments email kluce001@student.ucr.edu.

May 18, 2010

  • The application for the 2010 Wanczuk Fellowship Call has been posted. Click here for more information.
  • The UCR Palm Desert Campus will be hosting the Conference on Desert Weed Management in July 2010. Click on the Events tab for more details.

April 27, 2010

  • UCR Homepage Spotlight: Conserving Wildland Biodiversity: By studying environmental changes and human activities that affect biodiversity, Professor Michael Allen and the UCR Center for Conservation Biology help protect and restore our native ecosystems.

    Read More Here!

April 6, 2010

  • Spring 2010 Seminars have been posted. Check the Seminars tab for more information.

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    There are no seminars listed at this time.

There are no events at this time.

2010

  • Chen, X., Li, B., Allen, M.F. Characterizing urbanization, and agricultural and conservation land-use change in Riverside County,California, USA. 2010. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 164-176
  • Ellstrand, N.C., Biggs, D., Kaus, A., Lubinsky, P., McDade, L.A., Preston, K., Prince, L.M., Regan, H.M., Rorive, V., Ryder, O.A., Schierenbeck, K.A. 2010. Got Hybridization? A Multidisciplinary Approach for Informing Science Policy. BioScience. 60:384-388.
  • Vargas, R., Hasselquist, N., Allen, E.B., Allen, M.F. 2010. Effects of a Hurricane Disturbance on Aboveground Forest Structure, Arbuscular Mycorrhizae and Belowground Carbon in a Restored Tropical Forest. Ecosystems. 13: 118-128.

2009

  • Goode, L.K., Allen, M.F. 2009. Speed germination conditions and implications for establishment of an epiphyte, Aechmea bracteata (Bromeliaceae). Plant Ecol 204: 179-188.
  • Vargas, R., Trumbore, S.E., Allen, MF. 2009. Evidence of old carbon used to grow new fine roots in a tropical forest. New Phytologist. 182: 710-718.


More Information

General Campus Information

University of California, Riverside
900 University Ave.
Riverside, CA 92521
Tel: (951) 827-1012

Career OpportunitiesUCR Libraries
Campus StatusDirections to UCR

Department Information

Center for Conservation Biology
1303 Webber Hall

Tel: (951) 827-5494
Fax: (951) 827-2620
E-mail: kluce001@student.ucr.edu or cecelias@ucr.edu

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