Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
- These are large plants with towers, or racemes, of deep blue to purple flowers that reach heights of 6 feet. They are most spectacular when they grow intermixed with cow parsnip and loveroot.
- there we were, three Americans standing near South Africa’s Drakensberg Mountains, where Barton, I learned, was studying how it was that a flower pollinated by a fly that looks like a hummingbird evolved — and may still be evolving.
- Elephant's heads are found in subalpine and alpine habitats in western mountains from New Mexico to Alaska and throughout Canada, except for Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.
- As plant communities become more diverse and complex in the high alpine, so to do soil microorganisms, according to a new Ƶ Boulder study.
- Scientists are bringing the "science" to "science communication" at "Cheers to Science," a new monthly event beginning this week.
- A wildfire's heat and rising plumes of air cause it to create its own weather, and now we appreciate that the big wildfires send aerosols — both particulates and gases — all the way around the world.
- How to deal with environmental issues is a difficult discussion, but one group at the University of Colorado Boulder is hoping to bring it to the general public this week through skits and interactive games.
- Ornate checkered beetles are bright, conspicuous and tolerant of humans, so they are easily found and fun to watch.
- My trip was to be three nights long, combining camping and photography, and I longed for clear air and skies for photography of the Milky Way. But I was beleaguered by smoke.I started at the Railroad Bridge Campground on the Arkansas River near
- A profound drought has delayed spring in the southwest, and claret cup is one of the first cacti to flower in spring.