In a survey of 782 graduate students from 94 U.S. ecology and evolutionary biology programs, a Colorado State University research team found that nearly 40% had been sexually harassed during their graduate program.
Christian Narby grew up in the small mountain town of Basalt, Colorado surrounded by public lands and abundant wildlife. Throughout his childhood, Narby developed a deep fascination with the natural world.
The COVID-19 pandemic complicated the lives of many college students. Ben Thomas, Warner College of Natural Resources alumnus, was no exception. Amidst the pandemic in May 2020, Thomas graduated with a B.S. in Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.
BirdCast gives us a perspective on our avian friends that we’ve never had before. That changes everything.
Rick Knight, professor emeritus, will be speaking at a special seminar entitled "Ranchers as a Keystone Species in a West that Works."
Fifteen CSU students were recently recognized by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program, one of the country’s top STEM fellowship programs.
As recreation and tourism expand in the Rocky Mountains, so do the environmental impacts. A CSU professor's study shows one surprising outcome of increased traffic.
Kurt Fausch, professor emeritus in the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology made is 20th trip to Japan in December to honor a colleague at the 38th International Prize for Biology.
Every semester upon completing CSU's Destination Survey, Warner graduates receive a sticker. In the past, the sticker has been designed by the WCNR communications team but this semester will be a little different; we want to make the sticker extra special by having one of our students design it.
There's a new resident in the Michael Smith Natural Resources Building and we're turning to the Warner community to name him!