Miquel Capó Servera

Miquel Capó Servera is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of the Balearic Islands, where he teaches courses in botany and plant ecology. His academic work spans both undergraduate and postgraduate programs, including the Biology and Pharmacy degrees, and he supervises Master’s thesis projects.

His research focuses on plant ecology and conservation, particularly in Mediterranean island ecosystems. Key areas include pollination biology, herbivory impacts, plant reproductive strategies, and the conservation of endemic species. He is actively involved in two research groups: Botànica a les Illes Mediterrànies (BOTLAND) and Ecologia interdisciplinària (ECOINT).

The recent publications highlight a strong trend in conservation-oriented plant ecology, with emphasis on the effects of invasive herbivores, inbreeding depression in orchids, hybridization in aquatic plants, and ecological restoration on islands. His work integrates field ecology, taxonomy, and conservation science, often targeting threatened or endemic species in fragile insular environments.

His scientific contributions reflect consistent engagement with ecological dynamics in Mediterranean regions, particularly the Balearic Islands and surrounding archipelagos. While no formal awards are listed, his publication record demonstrates active scholarly output in high-relevance ecological and botanical journals.

He advises Master’s students and contributes to academic training through field and laboratory teaching. His research is supported through institutional affiliations and collaborative projects, though specific grants are not detailed in the provided text. He is a member of multiple scientific networks and maintains profiles on ORCID, Scopus, ResearchGate, and LinkedIn.

He is part of research teams focused on plant biodiversity assessment and conservation, particularly in island systems. His lab activities involve field monitoring, ecological experiments, and taxonomic studies, often in collaboration with conservation agencies and interdisciplinary research groups.