A study out of Colorado State University in conjunction with the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Forest Service is one of the first to use genetics to understand how interbasin water transfers affect connectivity between previously isolated watersheds and how that connectivity can impact trout diversity.
A recent study conducted at Colorado State University, with partners from the Agricultural Research Service at the United States Department of Agriculture, examined the impacts of accounting for nitrous oxide emission pulses triggered by melting of snow and thawing of surface soil layers during spring in the United States.
The Colorado Natural Heritage Program at Colorado State University hosted a group of high-achieving and diverse high school students for a guided nature hike at Phantom Canyon Preserve on June 20, 2022.
Confluence, an upcoming conference hosted by Colorado State University, will address the interests and needs of collaborative conservation groups in the West and is set to take place September 19-22 at the Chico Hot Springs Resort in Pray, Montana.
Habitat fragmentation is a pervasive threat to biodiversity in aquatic habitats. A recent CSU study examined the dynamics of two Japanese land-locked salmonid populations in a highly fragmented stream in central Japan. The findings have implications for Colorado trout.
CSU Ecosystem Scientist Gillian Bowser’s entire career has been focused on pollinators and their powerful role in our ecosystems. Her important work began at Yellowstone National Park and continues there today.
Nearly nine in 10 Americans are expecting to travel this summer. Eight in ten plan to travel in their personal vehicles and 46 percent plan to fly. With tourism being responsible for roughly eight percent of the world’s carbon emissions, tourists traveling this summer can rely on some tips to travel more sustainably.
Researchers at CSU’s Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence have recently evaluated the degree to which bear-resistant trash containers have reduced human-bear conflict in Durango, Colorado.
A Q&A with WCNR outstanding graduate Diego Tovar, Ecosystem Science and Sustainability department.
A Q&A with WCNR outstanding graduate Ayaka Paul, Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology department.