In dry years, rivers become birds’ crowded corridors
New research finds that in dry years, birds funnel into the greenness of river environments, but overcrowding may increase competition for habitat and resources.
Read MoreNew research finds that in dry years, birds funnel into the greenness of river environments, but overcrowding may increase competition for habitat and resources.
Read MoreA new 50-state survey shows Utah in the top 10 nationally for raccoons, bobcats and red foxes.
Read MoreIn 1991, a volcano in the Philippines had the second-most powerful volcanic eruption of the 20th century. Its effects were devastating—but a mouse feared to have gone extinct survived.
Read MoreBirds are all around, and all you need to get started is an observant eye.
Read MoreThe African crested rat’s fur is packed with a poison so lethal just a few miligrams can kill a human. Biologists confirmed where it gets its poison, and uncovered an unexpected social life.
Read MoreMore observations and more focus on common birds could fill the data gap.
Read MoreDue to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Red Butte Garden made the difficult decision to cancel its 2020 concert series. But a membership offers much more than just the music.
Read MoreA celebration of biodiversity and the U scientists who help preserve it.
Read MoreScience and fashion meet to teach researchers how to connect with the public.
Read MoreExpanding the research mission of Red Butte Garden’s Conservation Department to restore rare Utah plants.
Read MoreUnderstanding differences in plant terminology is important for designing and maintaining successful low-water-use landscapes.
Read MorePartnering with Mehran University of Engineering and Technology, the U will contribute to water security in Pakistan through the U.S. – Pakistan Center for Advanced Studies in Water.
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