Advancing the understanding of biodiversity science through lifelong discovery, exploration and education.
UW graduate students working on cutting-edge biodiversity research are encouraged to submit proposals for our grant! Proposals are due March 24.
Did you know turkey vultures serve a vital role in Wyoming as recyclers and "cleaners"? Yet, even as one of the most widely distributed North American birds, little is known about them here. Join us for the second year of Vulture Watch Wyoming anywhere from Wyoming!
Books, field guides, and children's books exploring the rich biodiversity of Wyoming.
Imagine being able to explore vegetation anywhere in the world, anytime.
Natural history museums are magical places. They inspire awe and wonder in the natural world and help us understand our place on an ever changing planet. Behind the scenes, they are also undertaking world-changing science. Learn about the UW Natural Science Collections Partnership.
"For the ninth year in a row, community scientists were able to glimpse moose and collect data about their populations in two mountains range outside of Laramie for Winter Moose Day."
"Esther Gilman-Kehrer, a member of the Wyoming Naturalist Program (WNP) and a UW clinical associate professor, observes a northern saw-whet owl on Casper Mountain. WNP members recently caught and banded the birds as part of an ongoing Audubon Rockies project. The University of Wyoming Biodiversity ..."