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Welcoming Relatives Home: A Ceremony for Salmon - Vimarsana News

Welcoming Relatives Home: A Ceremony for Salmon

The Colville Tribes are dedicated to “reuniting with old friends” by reintroducing fish to their shared waters and pronghorn to their ancestral lands.

Welcoming Relatives Home: The Return of the Lynx - Vimarsana News

Welcoming Relatives Home: The Return of the Lynx

On the Colville reservation, tribal members are restoring wildlife populations—and with them, abundance, resilience, and reciprocity.

Meteorites appear to come from a single, unknown source, study says - Vimarsana News

Meteorites appear to come from a single, unknown source, study says

Meteorites appear to come from a single, unknown source, study says Chris Ciaccia For Dailymail.Com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Scientists have long thought that meteorites, pieces of asteroids that hit the Earth's ground, have emanated from different space rocks in the asteroid belt. A new study suggests they may have a common, unknown origin, however. The research looked at more than 500 million years worth of marine sedimentary rock containing meteorites, examining 15 different windows of time and found that all originate in the asteroid belt, but it's uncle...

Source: msn.com
Duetting songbirds 'mute' the musical mind of their partner - Vimarsana News

Duetting songbirds 'mute' the musical mind of their partner

Studying brain activity of singing male and female plain-tailed wrens allowed the team from the New Jersey Institute of Technology to discover how they cooperate.

Source: msn.com
Greenland ice sheet: Plant fossils suggest region was once ice-free - Vimarsana News

Greenland ice sheet: Plant fossils suggest region was once ice-free

Greenland ice sheet: Plant fossils suggest region was once ice-free Ryan Morrison For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Plant fossils, twigs and leaves have been discovered under a mile of ice on Greenland, suggesting the area was free of ice within the last million years.  Scientists from the University of Vermont have called it a 'stunning' discovery, with some of the discovered vegetation looking as if it had 'died yesterday'. The discovery was made from ice core samples dug in the 1960s by US Army scientists as part of a decoy bid to disguise the loca...

Source: msn.com