animals
It’s not just your imagination: Miller moth population has increased in Colorado, study say
Colorado State University entomologists Whitney Cranshaw and Frank Peairs released a study attributing the increase in sightings to the lack of moisture in Colorado and neighboring states
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Colorado lawmakers want to stop dogs, cats from being euthanized in shelters for lack of space
By Moe Clark Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Federal judge cancels oil and gas leases on some sage grouse land
By The Associated Press Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
Nicolais: Humane Pet Act is a long-overdue step toward compassion for dogs and cats
By Mario Nicolais Opinion
Wolf supporters say they gathered 200,000 signatures, enough for reintroduction question on 2020 ballot
Opponents of Colorado wolf reintroduction are preparing a public education campaign as the battle over the animals shifts into a new gear
Colorado ranchers have beef with lab-grown and plant-based “meat” — and they want well-done labeling
Cattle and bison ranchers are looking for help to let consumers know where the food in their package came from, including whether it originated in a petri dish or another country
Report: Sage-grouse recovery in Colorado, Utah to cost millions and take years
Colorado Parks and Wildlife estimates the bird's population at more than 3,000, primarily in Colorado's Gunnison Basin
BLM boss: Solving wild horse problem will take $5 billion, 15 years
William Perry Pendley says the agency adopted out more than 7,000 mustangs and burros captured last year — the most in 15 years
Opinion: Closing down puppy mills isn’t a “radical animal rights” move — it’s all about decency
Opinion
How Lewis the runaway llama ended up in Fort Collins for dental surgery
Last year’s runaway llama finally gets his toothache fixed after it made him flee into Yellowstone National Park
Wildlife roam where U.S. once made nuclear and chemical arms, like at Colorado’s Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Rocky Flats
An astonishing array of animals and habitats flourished on six obsolete weapons complexes — mostly for nuclear or chemical arms — because the sites banned the public and other intrusions for decades
Scientists find flaws — including numerous factual errors — in plan to lift U.S. gray wolf protections
The findings could undercut the government's contention that gray wolves across the Lower 48 have recovered from near extermination