Smithsonian Voices

From the Smithsonian Museums

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Indigenous Marine Scientist Studies Fish Feeding Evolution in Panama

Through advanced isotopic analyses, Rodnyel Arosemena seeks to understand how fish in the Caribbean and the Pacific that had a common ancestor take advantage of the resources of their different environments today.

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Red Flags: I'm Not the Bug for You

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Following the Swarm: Making a Documentary Short Film In Panama’s Tropical Forest

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Rare Shark Spotted for the First Time in Panama’s Eastern Pacific

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A 17-Year Study Reveals How Dead Leaves Are a Tropical Forest Lifeline

Joshua Tewksbury

Why the World Needs a Standard Measure for Counting Carbon

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Extraordinary Fossil Find Reveals Details About the Weight and Diet of Extinct Saber-Toothed Marsupial

Dr. Ruth Bennett holding Summer Tanager

Drink Coffee, Eat Chocolate, Save Birds!

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A Turtle Time Capsule: DNA Found in Ancient Shell

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Gamboa Bat Nights: Bilingual Noches de Murciélagos along the Panama Canal

Tree Frog

Barro Colorado Island, One Hundred Years of Science and Discoveries

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Marine Fossils Unearth Story About Panama’s Deep Past

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Have Antillean Manatees Crossed the Panama Canal into the Pacific?

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A Yellow Submarine Explores the Depths of the Panamanian Pacific

Baby biodiversity in the ocean

'Python of the Sea' Study Highlights How Marine Biodiversity Can Be Dramatically Underestimated

El Coral beach fish trap in Saboga Island, Panama

See a New Interactive Map of Indigenous Fishing Practices Around the Pacific Rim

Escudo de Veraguas Island

An Indigenous Language Book Presents the Unique Biodiversity of a Panamanian Island

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Smelly Ocelot Habitats May Scare Off Agoutis

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Accidental Slingshot Wound to a Tree Reveals Unexpected Ant Behavior

As part of her fieldwork, Fernandez habituated the bats to her presence near their day-roosts, obtaining observations of their natural behaviors and recording their vocalizations in a completely undisturbed environment during months. (Ana Endara)

Similar to Human Babies, This Bat Species Learns to Communicate Through Babbling and Vocal Imitation

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Indigenous Marine Scientist Studies Fish Feeding Evolution in Panama

Harnessing the Wisdom of Indigenous Communities for Marine Conservation

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