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After nearly 30 years of waiting, two agave plants on the CU Boulder campus are having their moment in the sun.Rare Agave Bloom https://youtu.be/B7lZ9xU_9moThe plants, which adorn an outdoor garden near the Department of Ecology and

Professor – Erin Manzitto-TrippGraduate Teaching Assistant – Adele Preusser�鶹��Ժ – Maya Bliss, Giorgio Casini, Julia Dessart, Tate Ellis, Lucy Figueroa, Skylar Graves, Brendan Norman, Seth Raynor, Elton Springman, Jacob Watts, Gio Wilson By

Published research co-authored by CU Boulder marine biologist shows that coral reef fish can make dynamic adjustments in their sensitivity to information from other fish to suppress the spread of misinformationIf you want to understand how wild

ABSTRACTMicrobial communities in alpine environments >7,500 m.a.s.l. have not been well studied using modern cultivation-independent sequencing approaches due to the challenges and danger associated with reaching such high elevations. For this

By Kelsey SimpkinsAlmost five miles above sea level in the Himalayan mountains, the rocky dip between Mount Everest and its sister peak, Lhotse, lies windswept, free of snow. It is here at the South Col where hundreds of adventurers pitch their

A collaborative study with a CU Boulder professor investigates how the risks and rewards of red squirrel reproduction is a microcosm of evolutionary patternsBy Jaxon ParkerJanuary 25th, 2023You’ve probably seen plenty of squirrels throughout your

Let’s CU Well presentation on Jan. 30 by CU Boulder professor to highlight diversity’s importance in many settingsBy Bradley WorrellJanuary 20th, 2023Diversity is important to the health of any ecosystem—whether it’s a coral reef or a university

By Jeff MittonReading several papers on common wood nymphs, Cercyonis pegala, led me to pose two questions. Insects have six legs, but how many legs do butterflies have? Can butterflies hear, and if so, where are their ears?  Approximately

Birds that can live at 14,000 feet and also breed at sea level might have evolved more quickly than previously thoughtBy Sarah Kuta January 19th, 2023Mountaineers who venture high into the Colorado Rockies have likely spotted medium-sized,

CU Boulder study: trees outfitted with accelerometers could be the future of arborism, agricultureLow-cost “tree fitbits” can pinpoint the precise timing of tree activities, like spring bloom or autumn leaf change, according to a new CU Boulder