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  5. Page 6
Home»Posts tagged with»birds (Page 6)

No Teeth? No Problem. Dinosaur Species Had Teeth as Babies, Lost Them as They Grew

By Emily Grebenstein/Kurie Fitzgerald | GWU on Dec 22, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

No Teeth? No Problem. Dinosaur Species Had Teeth as Babies, Lost Them as They Grew

  WASHINGTON (Dec. 22, 2016)—Researchers have discovered that a species of dinosaur, Limusaurus inextricabilis, lost its teeth in adolescence and did not grow another set as adults. The finding, published today in Current Biology, is a radical change in anatomy during a lifespan and may help to explain why birds have beaks but no teeth. […]

Should Birds Stay, or Should They Go?

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Nov 9, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Should Birds Stay, or Should They Go?

Biologist Susan Sharbaugh, formerly of the Alaska Bird Observatory, once spoke about the strategies birds employ to survive in our season of darkness and cold. She talked about the flighty birds that split, and the hardy few that stay. I thought I knew something about birds, but she kept delivering facts that were new to […]

Pondering the Infinite in Yukon Flats

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 13, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Pondering the Infinite in Yukon Flats

YUKON FLATS — Out here, in a smooth plain stretching over Alaska’s wrinkled face, water and tree and mud dissolve to fuzz at each horizon. No hills or bumps. An ocean of sky. An observer once said Yukon Flats looks like a place where God forgot to put something. Garrett Jones and I are camped […]

Corps Begins Cleanup of Formerly Used Defense Site at Attu Island

By Dena O'Dell-USACE | Alaska District Public Affairs on Aug 8, 2016   Featured, Southwest Alaska, State  

Corps Begins Cleanup of Formerly Used Defense Site at Attu Island

ATTU ISLAND, Alaska – Against the backdrop of a crisp, blue sky and snow-scattered mountains, a bright orange excavator sharply claws at the earth near Massacre Bay. With each dip of its bucket, contaminated soil, tar and old, rusted diesel drums are unearthed from their decades-long resting place. Once a bustling active military site, the […]

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