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These snakes wiggle up smooth poles by turning their bodies into lassoes

These snakes wiggle up smooth poles by turning their bodies into ‘lassoes’ Kate Baggaley © Provided by Popular Science Biologists discovered a previously unknown form of movement that the brown tree snakes use to climb wide objects, like poles. When the brown tree snake is determined to climb something, it’s pretty hard to stop it. For decades, the invasive reptiles have slithered up trees to feast upon the forest birds of Guam. They did so with such ease that it intrigued biologists. Now, in a new study, researchers put the snakes’ skills to the test with large smooth poles, which are notoriously difficult to ascend. They turned out to be no match for the snakes. In the process, the scientists identified a previously unknown form of movement that the brown tree snakes used to shape their bodies into “lassoes” and pull themselves up the wide metal barriers.The researchers reported on January 11 in the journal

Higher ed leaders condemn riot at U S Capitol

Rioters storm the U.S. Capitol Wednesday following a rally with President Donald Trump. College and university leaders across the country responded to the violent chaos at the U.S. Capitol Wednesday using unusually strong terms for higher education leaders. Many college presidents said they were saddened and frightened by the sight of supporters of President Donald Trump storming the U.S. Capitol and condemned the rioters’ actions on Twitter and in statements or emails to students and employees. I want to be clear: the storming of the Capitol complex is not merely a brazen act by a relatively small group of instigators. It is the direct result of a campaign to sow mistrust in our democracy and to overturn an election that was by all reasonable accounts conducted freely and fairly, Vincent Price, president of Duke University in Durham, N.C., said in an email to the campus.  These events are made all the more shameful by their futility they are based on falsehoods and conspira

Coronavirus in Colorado: What we know about the new COVID-19 variant strain

Coronavirus in Colorado: What we know about the new COVID-19 variant strain Sady Swanson, Fort Collins Coloradoan Study: New Strain Of Coronavirus Makes People Just As Sick, And Spreads Faster Replay Video UP NEXT The variant strain of COVID-19 was first detected in the United Kingdom in September and is believed to be more contagious, but no more deadly, than the strain that has spread across the United States for months. © Bethany Baker / The Coloradoan A healthcare worker inserts a test vial into a container at a Larimer County COVID-19 testing site at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo. on Thursday, Dec. 3, 2020.

New Steamboat bakery has tasty options for any taste

Grace Riley and her husband, Kirk, are opening Inclusions Bakery and Dessert Bar in Steamboat Springs, offering tasty treats and savory fresh-baked items. (Photo by John F. Russell) STEAMBOAT SPRINGS When customers walk through the doors of the Inclusions Bakery and Dessert Bar, they will be tempted by a large selection of sweet and savory items. They will find tasty cupcakes, macaroons, carrot cake, bonbons, hot chocolate bombs and specialty desserts to please their sweet side and tomato basil crackers, tarts and quiche to satisfy their savory side. But gluten is the one thing that is not on the menu.

Colorado State University will start spring semester remotely

Colorado State University will start spring semester remotely Kelly Lyell, Fort Collins Coloradoan News in and around Fort Collins: COVID vaccine, PSD plans, Ault church, Colorado State football Replay Video UP NEXT Colorado State University will start its spring semester remotely Jan. 19 and shift some classes to in-person instruction by Jan. 25, President Joyce McConnell said Thursday. Some classes could move to a hybrid format remote and in-person instruction as soon as early February. Classes that were scheduled to be taught remotely for the entire semester will remain remote.  “Our primary priority is the health of the university community, and we know that the pandemic is predicted by national public health experts to be at a peak in January,” McConnell wrote. “Starting all classes online in January will allow us to bring students back to campus during a period of time when they have no scheduled in-person academic interactions; test them f

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