Proceedings IDC22 published
In 2022, the 11th International Dormouse Conference (IDC) took place in Svilengrad, Bulgaria, in the centre of the realm of Roach’s mouse-tailed dormouse (Myomimus roachi). About 100 people attended the…
Categorie: Symposia
IX European Congress of Mammalogy
You’re invited to the IX European Congress of Mammalogy (ECM9), which will take place in the vibrant city of Patras, Greece, from March 31 to April 4, 2025. Be quick…
11th International Dormice Conference
Every three years, scientists, conservationists, naturalists and volunteers gather to exchange knowledge and experience on dormice (Gliridae). In 2022, The Habitat Foundation, together with the National Museum of Natural History…
IDC 2022 begins
The 11th International Dormice Conference starts today. This time the conference takes place in the southeast of Bulgaria, in the realm of Roach’s Mouse-tailed Dormouse (Myomimus roachi). Nedko Nedyalkov of…
International Dormouse Conference 2022
You are invited to take part in the XIth International Dormouse Conference 2022 in Svilengrad, Bulgaria. The conference will take place from May 9th till 13th, 2022. For more info…
International Dormouse Conference 2020
You are invited to take part in the XIth International Dormice Conference 2020 in Svilengrad, Bulgaria. The conference will take place from September 14th until 18th, 2020. For more info…
Mapping Mammals to INform Development (MIND)
Time is running out… For centuries, observations about life on Earth have been collected. But it is going too slow. Many species will have disappeared even before we have found…
Books for data
In Ukraine more than 120 mammal species are resident, but no one has an overal view of their distribution, let alone know how their populations are doing. The information is…
8th European Congress of Mammalogy
Warsaw, Poland, is the place where this year’s European Congress of Mammalogy will take place. Note the dates in your agenda: 23 – 27 September 2019. You can also join…
Citizen science and road ecology
Habitat loss and fragmentation are the most important threats for the terrestrial mammal populations in Europe. Expansion of transport infrastructure is one of the causes of habitat fragmentation, next to…