Weathering rates for mined lands exponentially higher than unmined sites
A new study led by watershed scientist Matthew Ross found a dramatic increase in the chemical weathering rates of mined landscapes.
A new study led by watershed scientist Matthew Ross found a dramatic increase in the chemical weathering rates of mined landscapes.
In a new study, researchers have uncovered intriguing changes in snowfall and warming winter temperatures along the Rocky Mountains.
A new study shows that pilot whales and Risso’s dolphins flee from a subset of orca calls that have many of the acoustic characteristics of mammal alarm calls, including human screams, which could warn them that the predators intend to strike.
Professor Rick Aster is studying the remote West Antarctic Ice Sheet, which is susceptible to collapse.
New research helps explain why the structure of some mountains continues to evolve long after the tectonic forces that formed them cease.
As the national parks brace for throngs of summer visitors hoping to catch a glimpse of wildlife, Colorado State University faculty and students are improving the way parks keep people from getting too close to wild animals.
Young elephants who have lost either their mothers or the matriarchs of their herd change where they live in response to the loss.
In a new study, researchers found that snow persistence can be used to map patterns of annual streamflow in dry parts of the western U.S.
Larkspur and cattle may be able to peacefully coexist in the American west
A new study found that while predators like mountain lions are generally fearful of and avoid humans, hunger can dampen that fear.