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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

New research finds genetic link for spatial memory in Mountain ChickadeesFor the first time, researchers have shown that there is a genetic component underlying the amazing spatial memories of Mountain Chickadees.These energetic half-ounce

The Graduate School is pleased to recognize 18 dedicated faculty members who received this year’s outstanding faculty mentor awards. The nomination materials showcased their many contributions in mentoring graduate students and supporting

The Ecological Society of America (ESA) announced EBIO Assistant Professor Dr. Laura Dee among the 2022 Early Career Fellows. ESA's fellowship program recognizes the many ways in which its members contribute to ecological research and

As always, unexpected and important discoveries prompt new questions and suggest new lines of researchMolecular genetic studies of species are giving us clearer, more precise views of the natural world around us. These sorts of studies have the

Requisition Number: 36595Location: Boulder, ColoradoEmployment Type: FacultySchedule: Full-TimePosting Close Date: 11-Mar-2022Date Posted: 31-Jan-2022Job SummaryThe Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR) and Department of Ecology and

Hart Van Denburg/CPR NewsJohn B. Clark, greenhouse director at CU Boulder’s ecology and evolutionary biology department, with cuttings from the “Old Main Cottonwood” that will be nurtured until large enough to be planted on

Professor emeritus was recently awarded an outreach grant to assist in community efforts to mitigate environmental degradation on the Front Range