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Rocky Mountain Ecology

Colorado study: Declining Rocky Mountain snowpack slows CO2 emissions from winter forest soils

Decreased Rocky Mountain snowpack has slowed the winter release of heat-trapping CO2 gases from forest soils into the atmosphere, according to scientists.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Climate, Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Forests

CSU: Views toward wildlife changing in West

The study identified two categories of wildlife values: wildlife existing for human benefit, and the desire for a world in which humans and wildlife can live side-by-side without fear.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Ecology

Wolves drive trophic cascade in Banff National Park

A research team studied the recolonization of the canine predator in the Bow Valley of Banff National Park.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Wolves

Lynx kittens found in Colorado

Colorado Division of Wildlife tracking crews found seven lynx kittens born to two mothers, marking the second consecutive year reproduction was documented in the agency’s lynx reintroduction program.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Ecology

‘Colorado by the Numbers’ — Water

Every raindrop, every snowflake that falls on Colorado is collected in one of our 94 watersheds and sent to the Pacific or the Atlantic Oceans via one of 10 major river drainages.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Ecology

Hayman fire burn area restoration continues in Colorado

Work was underway in late 2002 to stabilize soils and remove hazardous trees from the most heavily used areas. Rehabilitation work, including aerial seeding and mulching, was also conducted.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Forest Fires, Rocky Mountain Forests

Wildlife, tundra, economy will feel the effects of climate change at Rocky Mountain National Park

The study applied global climate models that indicate Rocky Mountain National Park will face milder winters and warmer summers in the future.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Forests

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