MSU scientists studied microbes in Yellowstone hot springs to understand how life adapted to increasing oxygen levels.

The work builds on more than two decades of scientific research in Yellowstone National Park by MSU professor Bill Inskeep.

Extremophiles: Life in Extreme Conditions Extremophiles are the superheroes of the microbial world. These organisms find a ...

From hidden thermal hot spots to secret hiking trails, the park is packed with hidden wonders, and we are here to tell you ...

In the journal Nature Communications, Montana State University scientists in the College of Agriculture highlight fresh ...

New work offers insight into how early life adapted from a low-oxygen atmosphere to the one that exists today.

In a new publication in the journal Nature Communications, Montana State University scientists in College of Agriculture highlight fresh ...

The United States is home to some of the most awe-inspiring, diverse and recognisable landscapes, with the National Parks the ...

Yellowstone's geothermal wonders hide an active volcanic system. Recent studies suggest the northeastern magma body could ...

The work, published in Nature Communications, offers insight into how early life adapted from a low-oxygen atmosphere to the one that exists today.

The enchanting dunescape stretches over 43 miles (70 km) along the coast and over 30 miles (50 km) inland. Lençois translates ...

A Montana Ranch was the focus of the series Yellowstone, so it could be the place you want to take a trip to. Wildlife in ...