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

WILDFLOWER SEASON LENGTHENS BY MORE THAN A MONTH

The following information was released by the University of Maryland - College Park: A unique 39-year study of wildflower blooms in a Colorado Rocky Mountain meadow shows more than two-thirds of alpin

States News Service Dateline: COLLEGE PARK, Md.Mar 17, 2014
Research

SPECIES: Caterpillars evolved into fast eaters in race against effects of higher temperatures

Coleen Jose, E&E reporter Caterpillars of two species of butterflies in Colorado and California have evolved to feed rapidly in response to rising average temperatures in the past 40 years, new resear

Dec 20, 2013
Research

Bee Decline Threatens Entire Ecosystems

The widely-reported decline of bee populations worldwide is wreaking havoc in certain ecosystems, particularly since it is now known that bees can be very fickle when it comes to pollination. Accordin

Jul 27, 2013
Research

Cheating bees hurt flower reproduction

Jul 24, 2013 (Futurity.org:http://www.futurity.org Delivered by Newstex) EMORY (US) — Removing a single bumblebee species leads remaining bees to 'cheat' on their flowers of choice, which results in s

Jul 24, 2013
Research

BEES "BETRAY' THEIR FLOWERS WHEN POLLINATOR SPECIES DECLINE, STUDY SHOWS

The following information was released by the University of California - Santa Cruz: By Carol Clark , Emory University Remove even one bumblebee species from an ecosystem and the impact is swift and c

Carol ClarkJul 23, 2013
Research

Artenschwund macht Hummeln untreu

Wenn nur eine Hummelart von zehn aus einer Wiese entfernt wird, produzieren die Pflanzen ein Drittel weniger Samen. Der Grund: Die übrigen Hummeln werden ihren Nektarpflanzen untreu, haben Forschende

Jul 23, 2013
Research

Loss of Bees Can Affect Plants' Ability to Reproduce, Study Finds

The loss of bees and other pollinators around the world is already cause for concern. Now two researchers who studied bumblebees in Colorado have added a new worry, identifying the perils of bumblebee

By JAMES GORMANJul 23, 2013
Research

Losing just one pollinator species leads to big plant declines

Jul 22, 2013 (Mongabay News:http://news.mongabay.com Delivered by Newstex) A shocking new study finds that losing just one pollinator species could lead to major declines in plant productivity, a find

Jul 22, 2013
Research

Biologie Junge Murmeltiere spielen nicht einfach aus Jux

Soziales Spielen ist offenbar auch bei Nagetieren nicht einfach nur planloser Spaß. Denn wer in der

Anja GarmsApr 1, 2013
Research

Spielend an die Gruppenspitze Das Balgen von Jungmurmeltieren dient höherem Zweck

London/Wien - Man kennt das Verhalten von allen möglichen Säugetierarten: Jungtiere balgen sich und schienen einen rechten Spaß dabei zu haben. Das Verhalten scheint planlos und unnütz, zudem kostet e

Mar 28, 2013
Research

Spielend an die Spitze

Warum toben Tiere? Es wirkt unnütz, kostet Energie. Forscher haben Murmeltiere elf Jahre lang

Mar 27, 2013
Research

Machtkampf der Murmeltiere

Der König der Murmeltiere wird im Kampf gekrönt. Die Tiere machen ihre Rangordnung in Rangeleien untereinander aus. Die Konkurrenz um einen vorderen Platz in der Murmeltierhierarchie beginnt aber scho

WSAMar 27, 2013
Research

Früh übt sich: Junge Murmeltiere spielen um ihren späteren Rang

Hoch die Pfötchen und auch mal draufhauen: Junge Murmeltier balgen sich nicht nur zum Spass. Sie ermitteln in spielerischen Auseinandersetzungen ihre spätere Position in der Gruppe, berichten US-Forsc

Mar 26, 2013
Research

Marmots pass on their alarm calls to offspring, study finds

DPA CULTURE, ENTERTAINMENT dpa special science Marmots pass on their alarm calls to offspring, study finds London Marmots pass on the distinctive sounds of their alarm calls to their offspring, accord

Daniel BlumsteinMar 19, 2013
Research

New Studies Reveal Connections between Animals' Microbial Communities and Behavior

The University of Georgia issued the following news release: New research is revealing surprising connections between animal microbiomes--the communities of microbes that live inside animals' bodies--

Targeted News Service Dateline: ATHENS, Ga.Oct 11, 2012
Research

WILDLIFE: Hummingbird migration falling out of sync with wildflower blooms

Climate change is disrupting an ancient synchronicity between hummingbird migration patterns and the nectary food source that has long sustained the birds on their yearly journeys. Glacier lilies, for

Jun 4, 2012
Research

FORESTS: Earlier spring affecting bark beetles, butterflies

April Reese, E&E reporter The earlier arrival of spring due to climate change is having significant effects on Rocky Mountain populations of two types of insects, the mountain pine beetle and the Morm

Apr 4, 2012
Research

EARLY SPRING DRIVES DOWN BUTTERFLY POPULATION, STANFORD STUDY SHOWS

The following information was released by Stanford University: Scientists say early snowmelt for two consecutive years explained more than four-fifths of the observed variation in Mormon fritillary bu

Stanford UniversityMar 20, 2012
Research

A Spring Sprung Too Soon Is a Death Blow to Butterfly

Early snow melts can throw a butterfly's life cycle out of whack, accounting for 84 percent of the

JOSIE GARTHWAITEMar 19, 2012
Research

ONE DOWNSIDE OF EARLY SPRING: A DROP IN ROCKY MT. BUTTERFLIES

The following information was released by the University of Maryland - College Park: The early arrival of spring across the U.S. undoubtedly has warmed the hearts of many people, but for flowering pla

States News Service Dateline: COLLEGE PARK, Md.Mar 15, 2012
← PreviousPage 7 of 8Next →