Warnell hosted the Cherokee District’s Fall Advance-a-Rama, in which more than 250 Boy Scouts and Scout leaders took classes on UGA’s campus and at Whitehall to work towards earning merit badges.

Dr. Sarah Covert will soon take over duties as Warnell’s associate dean of academic affairs, replacing Dr. Ron Hendrick, who is leaving next week for a new job at Ohio State University.

A Warnell researcher has discovered a troubling pattern in population sex ratios of one of the world’s most famous insects.

Dean Mike Clutter, alumnus Hank Haynes and Timberlink founder Kate Robie inducted into the Georgia Foresters Hall of Fame.

Caviar is one of the world’s most prized delicacies, but overfishing has pushed wild sturgeon to the brink of extinction. A new, cost-effective and environmentally sustainable method for farming sturgeon pioneered by a University of Georgia professor has the potential to protect wild sturgeon populations while creating a lucrative agricultural commodity.

Warnell researcher studying how an inserted gene could help fight off the fungal disease that caused the chestnut blight decades ago.

Patch-nosed salamander is the first new genus of four-footed creature discovered in the U.S. in nearly 50 years.

An international panel of butterfly experts is landing at the Warnell School next week to discuss the status of monarch butterfly populations in North America, and find ways to integrate and improve population monitoring programs.

Warnell headed to Tifton recently to attend the Natural Resources Conservation Workshop, sponsoring a lunch for the students and professionals teaching courses at the camp. The workshop, held at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, focused on Georgia’s natural resources — wildlife, forestry, soil and water and attracted high school students interested in conservation.

The Spring 2009 edition of The Log, Warnell’s biannual alumni magazine, is now available for download.