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Karen Bailey will present her work on the fraught relationship between elephant and human communities in Thailand when she receives her award at the Ecological Society of America 2023 Annual Meeting.

Pink spring beauties are ephemerals that sustained the earliest Americans, and selection pressure may hold the clue to color variation.

Published research co-authored by CU Â鶹ӰԺ marine biologist shows that coral reef fish can make dynamic adjustments in their sensitivity to information from other fish to suppress the spread of misinformation.

That potent aroma prized by humans serves many functions for the plant.

Mormons used the plant to make a caffeine-free hot drink, and Native Americans used it to relieve congestion.

Aspen boletes build physical connections for mutualistic exchanges with quaking aspen.

A collaborative study with a CU Â鶹ӰԺ professor investigates how the risks and rewards of red squirrel reproduction is a microcosm of evolutionary patterns.

Let’s CU Well presentation on Jan. 30 by CU Â鶹ӰԺ professor to highlight diversity’s importance in many settings.

The common wood nymph tastes with its feet and hears with its wings.

The beautiful male emerged in October, eager to mate but destined for disappointment because he emerged too late in the season, just an example of natural selection at workI received an invitation to photograph a black swallowtail butterfly that had