Museum of Natural History
CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó archaeologist William Taylor and research colleagues find evidence that far from being non-native, moose have been in the southern Rockies for centuries, likely longer
After publishing about a moth he’d only seen in collections, CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó researcher Ryan St Laurent travels to Florida and spots the elusive—and previously thought extinct—Cicinnus albarenicolus.
91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó co-authored by CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó PhD graduate Megan E. Zabinski and evolutionary biology Professor M. Deane Bowers reveals how museum butterfly specimens, some almost a century old, can still offer insight into chemical defense of insects and plants.
Professor Jaelyn Eberle will teach and pursue a hypothesis that a Cretaceous land bridge between Asia and North America was a dispersal route for land mammals at the time.
It’s miller moth season in Colorado—an entomologist explains why they’re important and where they’re headed.
Newly opened exhibit at the 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó Museum celebrates ceramic artist’s donation and the legacy of her family and community.
Domesticating horses had a huge impact on human society—new science rewrites where and when it first happened.
CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó researcher analyzes 50 years of data to show the relationship between certain birds’ unorthodox behavior and their traits.
In his upcoming book, ‘Hoof Beats: How Horses Shaped Human History,’ William Taylor writes that today’s world has been molded by humans’ relationship to horses.
Assistant Professor William Taylor’s new study offers a telling glimpse into the lives of humans and horses in South America.