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Ancient Native Americans may have cultivated medicinal plants in Bears Ears, study finds

Ancient Native Americans may have cultivated medicinal plants in Bears Ears, study finds Brian Maffly © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune (The Natural History Museum of Utah) University of Utah anthropologist Brian Codding surveys an archaeological site in the Bears Ears region, documenting the presence of plants with cultural importance to Native Americans. U. researchers and their Indigenous colleagues found 31 plant species that grow at such sites, suggesting the Ancestral Puebloans, who occupied these lands centuries ago, carried these plants to these locations where they continue to grow today. Ancient Puebloans left structures, pottery, tools, graves and countless other artifacts in Utah’s Bears Ears region, but they also left plant communities, rich with nutritional and healing properties, which are still growing in and around archaeological sites to this day, according to new research by University of Utah scientists and Indigenous colleagues.

Bears earsUnited statesColorado plateauUniversity of utahCedar mesaRed butteCynthia wilsonFrancisco kjolsethDonald trumpBarack obamaJoe bidenBrian coddingLisbeth louderbackArnold cliffordBruce pavlikNatural history museum of utah

Indigenous co-management essential for protecting, restoring Bears Ears region

Indigenous people have lived in the Bears Ears region of southeastern Utah for millennia. Ancestral Pueblos built elaborate houses, check dams,.

Bears earsUnited statesColorado plateauUniversity of utahUte mountainCynthia wilsonBrian coddingLisbeth louderbackArnold cliffordKennethb vernonBruce pavlikPeter yaworskyTraditional foods program for utah dinCarrizo mountain environmental herbarium incEscalante national monumentNatural history museum of utah

Tracks show ancient hippos wandered beaches, yes beaches, of Wyoming

Sunlight revealed the first discovery of its kind in the United States and the largest in the world of fossilized tracks of an ancient hippo that wandered beachfront property in Wyoming millions of years ago. This is how researchers from Salt Lake City found the site.

Salt lake cityUnited statesUniversity of utahAnton wroblewskiBonnie gulas wroblewskiNatural history museum of utahTexasam natural resources instituteEscalante national monumentDepartment of geologyScientific reportsWyoming anton wroblewskiHanna formationGrand staircase escalante national monumentNatural history museumஉப்பு ஏரி நகரம்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Tracks show ancient hippos wandered the beaches — yes beaches — of Wyoming

Tracks show ancient hippos wandered the beaches yes beaches of Wyoming Amy Joi O Donoghue © Anton Wroblewski A reconstruction of the brown-bear-sized mammals Coryphodon that made thousands of tracks in a 58-million-year-old, brackish water lagoon in what is now southern Wyoming. University of Utah researchers from Salt Lake City working in south central Wyoming were as startled as anyone when light from the sun illuminated fossilized tracks from a large hippo-style animal that wandered the Earth 58 millions of years ago when that state included beachfront property. The discovery of several sets of the tracks, likely from a brown-bear sized Coryphodon, represent the earliest known evidence of mammals gathering near an ocean.

Salt lake cityUnited statesUniversity of utahAnton wroblewskiBonnie gulas wroblewskiNatural history museum of utahTexasam natural resources instituteEscalante national monumentDepartment of geologyScientific reportsHanna formationAnton wroblewski sectionGrand staircase escalante national monumentNatural history museumஉப்பு ஏரி நகரம்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Cabin Fever Cures: SLC Adventures • Salt Lake Magazine

Last summer, well…It just wasn’t summer, right? Sure we went on hikes, longer than usual walks, dusted off the bike to pedal around empty streets and generally got away from our locked-down lives as best we could, but, meh. We’re talking about summer all caps SUMMER with festivals, parades, patios and un- bridled, unfettered, just-plain goofing off. And while not everything will be back in full form, there are rumors and rumblings of a proper Salt Lake Summer about to come out of hibernation and roar. As we, hopefully, tentatively, carefully, nervously look forward with our bleary eyes toward SLC’s summer glories, we find ourselves with a little bit of that old spring swing in our step. We’ve got a lot to make up for. This year it’s DOUBLE SUMMER. Get out there and make it count.

Millcreek canyonUnited statesEmigration creekEmigration canyonSalt lake valleyCity creek canyonLog havenGreat salt lakeSalt lake citySalt lakeSouth salt lakeAdam reichEl mac retnaDave jonesChuck landvatterDan christofferson

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