Catrin Einhorn

1 week ago | telegraphindia.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens

Insects play an outsize role in supporting life on Earth, they pollinate plants, break down dead matter nourishing the soil, feed birds and myriad other creatures in the food web Catrin Einhorn, Harry Stevens Published 14.04.25, 10:28 AM A groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States.

3 weeks ago | virginislandsdailynews.com | Catrin Einhorn

It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22% of its butterflies, researchers found.

3 weeks ago | straitstimes.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens

NEW YORK - It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22 per cent of its butterflies, researchers found.

3 weeks ago | mahoningmatters.com | Catrin Einhorn |Harry Stevens

(Science Times)It’s hard to count insects. Even as scientists have found that many populations are in decline, they’ve struggled to understand the scale of what’s happening. Now, a groundbreaking new study offers the most comprehensive answers to date about the status of butterflies in the contiguous United States. In 20 years, the fleeting time it takes for a human baby to grow into a young adult, the country has lost 22% of its butterflies, researchers found.

3 weeks ago | seattletimes.com | Catrin Einhorn

The aim was to protect motorists and wildlife along an especially grisly stretch of highway. Now, it was time to see whether the investment would pay off. Aran Johnson, a wildlife biologist for the Southern Ute Indian Tribe in the southwestern part of the state, walked up a bank to a newly constructed overpass crossing Route 160. He’d been trying not to worry about the project. After all, the existing research was in his favor.