Stories

News articles, interviews, press releases, and other narratives about RMBL and the Gunnison Basin.

AllNews (361)Research (154)Press Release (115)Profile (49)Feature (48)Opinion (47)Event (31)Legislative (14)Obituary (8)Interview (6)Other (5)Field Notes (2)Scientific Paper (1)

154 stories · Research

Research

Hummingbirds See Many More Colors Than Humans

"Humans are color-blind compared to birds and many other animals," said Mary Caswell Stoddard, an assistant professor in the Princeton University Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. Humans

Jun 16, 2020
Research

Hummingbirds can see an array of colors invisible to humans

(CNN) -- When hummingbirds make decisions regarding food, evading predators or choosing a mate, they're influenced by the diverse colors they can see that are invisible to human eyes, according to a n

Jun 16, 2020
Research

Hummingbirds can identify at least eight colours that are invisible to humans because their eyes are able to

• Humans have three cones in their eyes which can see red, green and blue light • But birds have a fourth - ultraviolet - revealing a new patchwork of colours • Scientists found birds could separ

Luke Andrews For MailonlineJun 15, 2020
Research

Hummingbirds see 'nonspectral' colors humans can only imagine

To find nectar-rich flowers and spot the iridescent signatures of would-be mates, hummingbirds must be able to see and recognize a wide variety of colors. According to a new study, published Monday in

BROOKS HAYS Dateline: June 15Jun 15, 2020
Research

CLIMATE CHANGE AT MOUNT RAINIER EXPECTED TO INCREASE 'MISMATCH' BETWEEN VISITORS

The following information was released by the University of Washington: James Urton Spring is coming, and with it comes the promise of warmer weather, longer days and renewed life. For residents of th

States News Service Dateline: SEATTLE, Wash.Mar 9, 2020
Research

Bumblebee Decline Linked With Extreme Heat Waves

Climate chaos is wiping out important pollinators and hastening the loss of global biodiversity, a new

Feb 6, 2020
Research

Take the plunge for love, like a hummingbird

In the bird world, males often go to extremes to attract female attention, through dance, colour and sophisticated home decor, for instance. Hummingbirds are no exception. Broad-tailed hummingbirds (S

Dec 22, 2018
Research

HUMMINGBIRDS DIVE TO DAZZLE FEMALES IN A HIGHLY SYNCHRONIZED DISPLAY

The following information was released by Princeton University: by the Office of Communications When it comes to flirting, animals know how to put on a show. In the bird world, males often go to great

Princeton UniversityDec 18, 2018
Research

STUDY: UNDERGRAD RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES OFTEN LEAD TO STEM DOCTORATES

The University of Virginia issued the following news release: College students who participate in hands-on, faculty-mentored research while pursuing bachelor's degrees gain personal and professional b

Targeted News Service Dateline: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VirginiaJul 2, 2018
Research

STUDY: UNDERGRAD RESEARCH EXPERIENCES MAKE A NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE

The following information was released by the University of Washington: College students who participate in hands-on, faculty-mentored research while earning their bachelor's degrees cite multiple per

States News Service Dateline: SEATTLE, Wash.Jun 15, 2018
Research

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH EXPERIENCES LEAD TO MORE STEM DOCTORAL DEGREES,

The following information was released by Auburn University: College students who participate in hands-on, faculty-mentored research en route to their bachelor's degrees cite multiple personal and pro

Auburn UniversityJun 14, 2018
Research

Climate warming causes local extinction of Rocky Mountain wildflower species

The following information was released by the University of Colorado - Boulder: New CU Boulder-led research has established a causal link between climate warming and the localized extinction of a comm

States News Service Dateline: BOULDER, Colo.Feb 26, 2018
Research

CU Boulder researcher links climate change, localized extinction

Northern rock jasmine (Courtesy photo) New research led by the University of Colorado has found a causal link between climate warming and the localized extinction of Northern rock jasmine, a common fl

Charlie BrennanFeb 21, 2018
Research

Being anti-social leads to a longer life for marmots

NYT Syndicate For many mammals, a busy social life can be an important contributor to a long life. But some animals need more alone time than others, and failure to get it could be lethal, according t

Jan 24, 2018
Research

Grumpy Old Mammals: Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots, at Least.

For many mammals, a busy social life can be an important contributor to a long life. But some animals need more alone time than others, and failure to get it could be lethal, according to new research

By DOUGLAS QUENQUAJan 23, 2018
Research

Can being too social take years off your life?

New Delhi, Jan. 22 -- Large ground squirrels called yellow-bellied marmots live much longer, on average, if they are less social and more isolated than if they are more social and less isolated, a UCL

Jan 22, 2018
Research

Being Alone, Less Social Increases Lifespan Of These Squirrels

Jan 18, 2018( International Business Times News: http://www.ibtimes.com Delivered by Newstex) Humans, since we evolved into the earliest Homo ancestors and maybe even before that, are social creatures

Jan 18, 2018
Research

Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots.

For many mammals, a busy social life can be an important contributor to a long life. But some animals need more alone time than others, and failure to get it could be lethal, according to new research

By DOUGLAS QUENQUAJan 18, 2018
Research

Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots. Trilobites

Unlike most mammals, yellow-bellied marmots with more active social lives died younger than those that

DOUGLAS QUENQUAJan 17, 2018
Research

CAN BEING TOO SOCIAL TAKE YEARS OFF YOUR LIFE? YES, UCLA BIOLOGISTS REPORT, IF YOU'RE

The following information was released by the University of California Los Angeles: Stuart Wolpert Researchers discovered that positive social interactions, such as playing with or grooming each other

States News Service Dateline: LOS ANGELESJan 16, 2018
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