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Understanding the relationship between red foxes and coyotes may be another key in understanding the ecology of Lyme disease.

Earthworms, a non-native species. Are they good or bad for the soil? 

Given the health implications, "understanding the ecological mechanisms that drive Lyme disease in nature is very important." 

Here are a few suggestions about how best to manage floodplains.

Invasive species pose one of the top threats to the Hudson River. 

New York Times article explores the links between wildlife and infectious diseases.

Paving rural roads is one of the local issues that can get people in Dutchess County worked up. 

Millbrook, NY – The Hudson Valley has the unfortunate distinction of being the global epicenter of tick-borne disease. And the situation is getting worse. 

Take care to be sure that your "perfect plant" isn't actually a perfect menace in disguise. 

The ecology of birds is intimately tied to the sounds of other organisms around them. 

"We expect 2012 to be the worst year for Lyme disease risk ever." 

"This additional capacity will significantly increase our knowledge about what's going on in the Hudson River." 

“Catastrophic loss of tree species and a huge taxpayer burden—where's the sense in this?”

Recently, the Cary Institute hosted two graduate courses. 

Cary Institute's motto, "the science behind environmental solutions," is motivating a new collaborative venture. 

Campers will conduct scientific investigations, learn about local natural history, and participate in team-building activities. 

We strive to enact many of the principals that Aldo Leopold so presciently put forward and to encourage the application of rigorous science to decisions that affect humans and the natural world on which humanity depends. 

In assessing a major drop in nitrate loss from the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, it was revealed that past disturbances, such as logging, must be included.