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Sophie Labaude

All posts by Sophie Labaude
  • Moths and endemic plants: the remarkable biodiversity of serpentine soils in Cuba

    Posted on 3 October 2024

    Little known to the general public and rarely studied, ecosystems associated with serpentine soils harbour a unique biodiversity, both in terms of flora and fauna. A recent study examined the importance of these particular ecosystems for insect conservation in Cuba.

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  • Promising first year for our bird research project in Martinique

    Posted on 26 September 2024

    Managing and conserving game species is a major challenge. To make informed and objective decisions, it is crucial to first gather rigorous scientific knowledge on the ecology and biology of these species, as well as the state and dynamics of their populations. In Martinique, the ESPACYPA project is addressing this need by focusing on several […]

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  • Confirmed threat: Invasion of the Bare-eyed Pigeon in Saint-Martin

    Posted on 1 August 2024

    On the island of Saint-Martin, an unusual species has appeared in the landscape over the past decade: the Bare-eyed Pigeon (Patagioenas corensis). Christopher Cambrone, our scientific program coordinator and specialist in columbids in the Antilles, investigated with his colleagues. His results confirm the alarming scenario of the species’ rapid invasion of the island, with potential […]

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  • Workshop in Guadeloupe: A unique event at the intersection of science, training, and camaraderie

    Posted on 18 June 2024

    The light begins to fade over the beautiful archipelago of Guadeloupe. In the conference room, final preparations are underway, while participants continue to arrive from all over the Caribbean. The hotel lobby gradually transforms into a place of meetings and reunions, setting the stage for a week rich in exchanges and discoveries. The first evening […]

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  • Biology and ecology of the La Selle Thrush: Major scientific advances in Haiti

    Posted on 12 March 2024

    Birds of tropical forests are among the most threatened in the world, especially species with restricted ranges like the La Selle Thrush (Turdus swalesi). Currently considered vulnerable, this species is endemic to the island of Hispaniola. Exposed to numerous threats, including deforestation and the presence of invasive exotic predator species, the species has experienced a […]

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  • International collaborations: a PhD student from Jamaica on a scientific mission to Germany

    Posted on 5 March 2024

    For young scientists, international collaborations open new avenues for research and provide access to knowledge, technical skills, or technologies that would otherwise be limited. Kerri-Ann Bennett, a Jamaican PhD student at the University of the West Indies working on freshwater fish in her native country, recently had the opportunity to participate in a three-week mission […]

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  • OBITUARY – Simon Tadeo Guerrero Suriñach (1946 – 2024)

    Posted on 28 February 2024

    Friends, colleagues, students, and everybody else knew him just as Simon. He was a unique and extraordinary scholar, born and raised in the Dominican Republic (DR). Since his childhood, he felt a strong attraction for both literature and science. This took him to acquire an exceptionally good domain of Spanish grammar and literature, and a […]

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  • Dragonflies and other Odonates: Towards a better understanding of key indicators in Haiti

    Posted on 7 February 2024

    Haiti, located on the large island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean, hosts a rich and diverse fauna that is also facing significant threats. The country’s aquatic ecosystems, in particular, are confronted with numerous challenges such as massive deforestation, increasing urbanization, and significant pollution due to limited wastewater and waste treatment capacity. Simultaneously, scientific studies in […]

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  • New research program dedicated to invasive turtles in Guadeloupe and Martinique

    Posted on 29 January 2024

    While Guadeloupe and Martinique are home to a rich biodiversity, the presence of invasive alien species represents a serious threat to these fragile species. In this context, Caribaea Initiative just started a new program to better understand the demography and impact of exotic turtles in Guadeloupe and Martinique.

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  • Urbanization: How Cuban lizards are impacted by life in the urban jungle?

    Posted on 11 January 2024

    In the ever-changing landscape of urbanization, the impact on local biodiversity is a growing concern. While many species face challenges in adapting to urban environments, some manage to thrive. A recent study has focused on the case of a lizard endemic to Cuba.

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Since 2014, Caribaea Initiative has been developing research projects and educational initiatives focusing on the study and protection of Caribbean biodiversity.

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