US Geological Survey needs dead butterflies, moths from Oklahoma
The USGS is asking citizen scientists in Oklahoma and five other states to mail in dead butterflies, moths and skippers to aid research.
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The USGS is asking citizen scientists in Oklahoma and five other states to mail in dead butterflies, moths and skippers to aid research.
Citizens in six mid-US states are being asked to mail in deceased butterflies, moths and skippers to help US Geological Survey scientists establish a Lepidoptera Research Collection (LRC).
The 7% budget increase USGS received for fiscal year 2023 will leave many activities proposed by the Biden administration without funding, including in climate change research and resilience. However, supplemental funding has allowed the agency to accelerate certain priority mapping initiatives.
The Wyoming State Geological Survey (WSGS) published a new map depicting the structural configuration of the Precambrian basement in Wyoming.
Interior announced today that over $74.6 million will be distributed in 30 states to improve our understanding of domestic critical mineral resources.