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Focus on ATBC Members
Marilyn Norconk is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and graduate faculty in School of Biomedical Sciences, KSU
Cambridge University Press published the book Evolutionary Biology and Conservation of Titis, Sakis and Uacaris
Focus on Field Stations
The Los Tuxtlas Tropical Biology Station is a facility of the Institute of Biology of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) ; the main objectives of the station are research and conservation of the tropical rainforest.
Conservation Biology
For All
Free to download
Published by Oxford University Press
by Navjot S. Sodhi and Paul R. Ehrlich.
by Navjot S. Sodhi and Paul R. Ehrlich.
Focus on Field Stations
The Udzungwa Ecological Monitoring Centre (UEMC) is a facility of the Udzungwa Mountains National Park (UMNP) operation with the aim of promote and facilitate biological research and monitoring.
Focus on Field Stations
The Institute of Tropical Forest Conservation (ITFC) is a biodiversity conservation-oriented post-graduate research institute of Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST). It is located on the edge of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in South West Uganda.
Focus on ATBC Members
Scott Mori is Nathaniel Lord Britton Curator of Botany, The New York Botanical Garden
Tecc Editora published his last book Tropical Plant Collecting: From the Field to the Internet
Focus on ATBC Members
John Kricher is a Professor of Biology at Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts.
Princeton University Press published his last book Tropical Ecology
of nature and animals began in the classroom, inspired by the books of Gerald Durrell and James Herriot. Arriving at the Pakke Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh in North East India in 1995 to study the impact of logging on arboreal creatures including squirrels and primates, her attention was instantly captured by the charismatic hornbills and she went onto study them for her PhD. (Source : 
that two ATBC members received the 2013 Whitley Award: 
In the early 1960’s, field biologists from the Universidad de Costa Rica and several U.S. universities came together to strengthen research and graduate education in tropical biology. In 2013 we celebrate 50 years of the Organization for Tropical Studies, now an international leader in tropical biological research and education. This year we invite you to join in the celebration of our accomplishments and in new initiatives to take us into the next 50 years.