As a science-based organization, the Xerces Society produces dozens of publications annually, all of which employ the best available research to guide effective conservation efforts. Our publications range from guidelines for land managers, to brochures offering overviews of key concepts related to invertebrate conservation, from books about supporting pollinators in farmland, to region-specific plant lists. We hope that whatever you are seeking—whether it's guidance on making a home or community garden pollinator-friendly, advice on developing a local pesticide reduction strategy, or detailed information on restoring habitat—you will find it here!
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Use the search functions to sort by publication type (books, guidelines, fact sheets, etc.), location, and/or subject (agriculture, gardens, pollinators, pesticides, etc.).
Essays on Invertebrate Conservation
In the Fall 2011 issue of Wings we celebrate forty years of invertebrate conservation by the Xerces Society.
Essays on Invertebrate Conservation
The Fall 2016 issue of Wings presents a series of articles by Xerces staff members describing some of the work we do, from local efforts to ones that are international in scope.
Essays on Invertebrate Conservation
This issue of Wings is mostly about butterflies and moths: their importance as pollinators; how atalas disappeared from south Florida and then returned; and the challenges in captive rearing of endangered invertebrates such as the quino checkerspot.
Essays on Invertebrate Conservation
Our Fall 2010 issue of Wings Magazine examines the history and impact of butterfly conservation efforts around the world.
Essays on Invertebrate Conservation
Our Fall 2007 issue of Wings Magazine examines the impact of global warming on invertebrates across diverse ecosystems.
A summary of community science efforts of the Migratory Dragonfly Partnership.
"On behalf of our millions of members and supporters, the undersigned organizations and companies are writing to urge you to protect pollinators in the next Farm Bill."
Bombus affinis (the rusty patched bumble bee), B. terricola (the yellow-banded bumble bee), and B. occidentalis (the western bumble bee).
Assessing the status of Bombus affinis (the rusty patched bumble bee), B. terricola (the yellow-banded bumble bee), and B. occidentalis (the western bumble bee).
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