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  5. Page 8
Home»Posts tagged with»population (Page 8)

OU, BU and Smithsonian researchers investigate ancient species in Gulf of Alaska

By Jana Smith Oklahoma University, Remove term: Jana Smith Oklahoma University Jana Smith | University of Oklahoma on Dec 19, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

OU, BU and Smithsonian researchers investigate ancient species in Gulf of Alaska

  Invasive species have shaped island ecosystems and landscapes in the Gulf of Alaska, but their histories are unknown. In a study by the University of Oklahoma, Boston University and the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, researchers investigated the archaeological and genetic history of the Arctic ground squirrel on Chirikof Island, Alaska. This small mammal has […]

Successful Conservation Efforts Pay Off for Humpback Whales

By Jennie Lyons | NOAA on Sep 8, 2016   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Successful Conservation Efforts Pay Off for Humpback Whales

  Endangered humpback whales in nine of 14 newly identified distinct population segments have recovered enough that they don’t warrant listing under the Endangered Species Act, NOAA Fisheries said Tuesday. International conservation efforts to protect and conserve whales over the past 40 years proved successful for most populations. Four of the distinct population segments are […]

Ties to Alaska’s Wild Plants

By Theresa Bakker | UAF on May 13, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ties to Alaska’s Wild Plants

A new series of ethnobotany films produced by filmmaker Sarah Betcher explores traditional Alaskan indigenous uses of wild plants for food, medicine and construction materials. The “Ties to Alaska’s Wild Plants” project was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation to Betcher and principle investigator Steffi Ickert-Bond, the Herbarium curator at the University […]

Ancient Babies Boost Bering Land Bridge Layover

By Lee Siegel | University of Utah Communications on Oct 28, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ancient Babies Boost Bering Land Bridge Layover

University of Utah scientists deciphered maternal genetic material from two babies buried together at an Alaskan campsite 11,500 years ago. They found the infants had different mothers and were the northernmost known kin to two lineages of Native Americans found farther south throughout North and South America. By showing that both genetic lineages lived so […]

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