
Sub-Saharan Africa has lost nearly a quarter of its biodiversity
eNews #06 2025 Sub-Saharan Africa has lost nearly a quarter of its biodiversity By By Dr Hayley Clements and Prof. Dave Thompson, with contributions from

eNews #06 2025 Sub-Saharan Africa has lost nearly a quarter of its biodiversity By By Dr Hayley Clements and Prof. Dave Thompson, with contributions from

eNews #06 2025 Tribute: Professor William Bond By the SAEON Team Issue 06 2025 SAPRI deploys first Slocum ocean gliders on Agulhas Bank Ocean20: Giving

eNews #06 2025 WaterNet Symposium: EFTEON shares insights on the impacts of different pollution sources on water resources By Nolusindiso Ndara, Faith Jumbi and Zanele

eNews #05 2025 Data in action: Highlights from the Graduate Student Network Indibano By Margaretha Burger, Chairperson, SAEON Graduate Student Network contents Do protected areas

eNews #05 2025 Heuweltjie-Covered Landscapes of Western South Africa – Interpretive Fieldtrip Guidebook: A new open-access resource By Joseph R. McAuliffe, Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix,

eNews #04 2025 NRF-SAEON spreads its branches within the SA Botanical community By Prof. Dave Thompson, Biodiversity Scientist, Ndlovu Node, NRF-SAEON contents Running out of
A collection of the Fynbos Node’s articles in SAEON’s eNewsletter on recent fieldwork, new research projects or publications over the past few years:
2020
2019
National Biodiversity Assessment 2018: The status of South Africa’s ecosystems and biodiversity
Chasing the rain in Jonkershoek: Storm event sampling to study runoff-generation processes
Eddy who? Introducing the Fynbos Node’s eddy covariance site in Jonkershoek
2018
The murky waters of the lower Nuwejaars River, Western Cape: A dairy farm case study
Will Cape Town be the world’s first major city to run out of water?
2017