Summertime Standouts: College of Natural Sciences
This summer break, many College of Natural Sciences students splashed into research and internships across the world.
This summer break, many College of Natural Sciences students splashed into research and internships across the world.
Starting this fall, Colorado State University will offer an online master’s degree in Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.
Two Colorado State University students have been awarded the prestigious Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarship, allowing them to fulfill their dreams of studying abroad in Costa Rica and Italy.
The Colorado Natural Heritage Program, with help from CSU's Geospatial Centroid, recently launched a new COMaP system.
CSU students Kiloaulani Ka'awa-Gonzales, Arielle Quintana and Katelynne Johnson have been named 2016 Udall Scholars.
For the Love of Rivers: A Scientist’s Journey, by Colorado State University Professor Kurt Fausch, is the 2016 recipient of a Sigurd F. Olson Nature Writing Award.
A new study from Colorado State University researchers found that improving habitats for game animals has mixed consequences for other animals in the same setting.
New CSU-led research uncovers a hidden danger to the future viability of some island fox populations.
In January, a group of 16 students traveled to Todos Santos, Mexico for wildlife conservation course FW 382 through the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology. Located at the base of the foothills of the Sierra de La Laguna Mountains, on the Pacific Coast of Baja California Sur, Todos Santos is home to many endemic species, creating a unique learning environment for students.
While the demand for ivory has put elephants under incredible pressure from poachers, their rich social networks have remained remarkably steady.