Jon Pauli News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hello and welcome to update news. Im carla jimenez. And im ashley cunha. Thanks for joining us. At the state of the union speech this week, president obama announced all us troops will be out of afghanistan by the end of next year. And with veterans coming back, kate loewen looks more at what san jose state has to offer. You may have seen flyers around campus about a petition for a central Meeting Place in the new Student Union for veterans. I learned more about their resources in comparision to other csus. For san jose state student military veterans like jon paul, adjusting to civilian life ...

Do you remember the magic of hoar frost that I wrote about a few weeks ago? Water vapor in the air crystalizes directly into ice without going through the liquid phase. Under the snow, at ground level, the opposite happens. Latent heat from the earth — stored months ago during days of summer sunshine — gives snow crystals at ground level just enough energy to vaporize back into their gaseous form. Sublimation is the scientists’ term. The vapor rises just a bit, filtering into the snow, where it changes the structures of crystals as it solidifies again. The result is a zone of airy pocke...

January 7, 2021 | By Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology Our community is seeking to display artwork that represents forests and wildlife, the ecosystems that support them, and the people who benefit, use, and connect with them. We are looking for art that inspires, informs, welcomes, challenges, and sparks curiosity. We are interested in increasing the representation of diverse species, ecosystems, and people in our halls in Russell Laboratories at 1630 Linden Drive. Artwork submissions are due March 1, 2021. All artists selected to display a piece in the building will be entered int...

Carnivores, like coyotes and foxes, see humans as abundant food source Updated Dec 16, 2020; Facebook Share That disruption in the animals’ normal food patterns could put ecosystems at risk. The researchers studied the diets of seven predator species across the Great Lakes region of the U.S.: coyotes, red and gray foxes, bobcats, wolves, fishers and martins. Chemical analysis of bone and fur samples they gathered in areas as remote as national parks and as settled as the Albany, N.Y., metropolitan area revealed that the closer carnivores live to cities and farms, the more human food they a...