#rockies — Public Fediverse posts on home.social

Last time out was a no decision for #Orioles Kyle Bradish. It came last Tuesday vs #Rockies. Allowed 2 runs on 6 hits with 2 walks and 4 strikeouts over 5.0 IP. Threw 95 pitches, 62 for strikes (65.3%).

#orioles #rockies

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 15:38 UTC

Cardinals and Rockies tilt caps in support of rookie https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/798183/ #Baseball #Cardinals #colorado #ColoradoRockies #ColoradoRockies #MLB #rockies #Sports #StLouis

#stlouis #sports #rockies #mlb #coloradorockies #colorado

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 15:38 UTC

Cardinals and Rockies tilt caps in support of rookie https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/798183/ #Baseball #Cardinals #colorado #ColoradoRockies #ColoradoRockies #MLB #rockies #Sports #StLouis

#baseball #cardinals #colorado #coloradorockies #mlb #rockies

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 14:59 UTC

Umpire Doug Eddings apologizes to Cardinals’ Hancel Rincon for taking issue with hat tilt https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/798164/ #Baseball #Batting(baseball) #cap #Cardinals #ColoradoRockies #DerrickGoold #DougEddings #HancelRincon #hat #HatBrim #HiHat #HunterGoodman #MajorLeagueBaseball #MajorLeagueBaseballTeams #MasynWinn #MLB #OliMarmol #ProBaseball #rockies #StLouisCardinals #WarrenSchaeffer

#warrenschaeffer #stlouiscardinals #rockies #probaseball #olimarmol #mlb

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 14:59 UTC

Umpire Doug Eddings apologizes to Cardinals’ Hancel Rincon for taking issue with hat tilt https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/798164/ #Baseball #Batting(baseball) #cap #Cardinals #ColoradoRockies #DerrickGoold #DougEddings #HancelRincon #hat #HatBrim #HiHat #HunterGoodman #MajorLeagueBaseball #MajorLeagueBaseballTeams #MasynWinn #MLB #OliMarmol #ProBaseball #rockies #StLouisCardinals #WarrenSchaeffer

#baseball #batting #cap #cardinals #coloradorockies #derrickgoold

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 09:38 UTC

Rockies and Cardinals play, winner takes 3-game series https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/797984/ #Baseball #BlazeJordan #colorado #ColoradoRockies #ColoradoRockies #event_preview #EversonPereira #JakeMcCarthy #JordanWalker #KyleFreeland #KyleKarros #KyleLeahy #MajorLeagueBaseball #MaxRajcic #MLB #PeterStrzelecki #rockies #SeanSullivan #StLouisCardinals #TannerGordon #ThomasSaggese #TJRumfield #WelintonHerrera #WilliCastro

#willicastro #welintonherrera #tjrumfield #thomassaggese #tannergordon #stlouiscardinals

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 09:38 UTC

Rockies and Cardinals play, winner takes 3-game series https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/797984/ #Baseball #BlazeJordan #colorado #ColoradoRockies #ColoradoRockies #event_preview #EversonPereira #JakeMcCarthy #JordanWalker #KyleFreeland #KyleKarros #KyleLeahy #MajorLeagueBaseball #MaxRajcic #MLB #PeterStrzelecki #rockies #SeanSullivan #StLouisCardinals #TannerGordon #ThomasSaggese #TJRumfield #WelintonHerrera #WilliCastro

#baseball #blazejordan #colorado #coloradorockies #event_preview #eversonpereira

MLB News @[email protected] · 2026-09-06 · 05:29 UTC

Rockies use 6-run 5th inning to beat Cardinals 10-7 https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/797848/ #Baseball #ColeCarrigg #colorado #ColoradoRockies #ColoradoRockies #ConnorNorby #JakeMcCarthy #LatestHeadlines #MasonAdams #MLB #MoreRockiesNews #rockies #Sports #TannerGordon #TJRumfield #ZachAgnos

#zachagnos #tjrumfield #tannergordon #sports #rockies #morerockiesnews

DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] · 2026-08-18 · 16:58 UTC

BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity

#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History

For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.

“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”

Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.

Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:

Northern #Rockies

“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”

#Alaska

“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”

Southwest

“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”

#Southeast

"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."

Why we need the Roadless Rule:

- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.

- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.

- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.

- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.

Source:
https://biologicaldiversity.org/w/news/press-releases/trump-moves-to-kill-roadless-rule-in-biggest-assault-on-forest-protections-in-us-history-2026-08-18/

#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife

#centerforbiologicaldiversity #trump #roadlessrule #forestprotections #rockies #alaska

💧🌏 Greg Cocks @[email protected] · 2026-08-11 · 03:31 UTC

Are Colorado Moose Invasive? New Research Says NO
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https://www.colorado.edu/asmagazine/2026/06/18/are-colorado-moose-invasive-new-research-says-no <-- shared technical article
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https://youtu.be/orpLT22YnKQ?si=aThWWjMhKOUELwuv <-- shared overview video
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https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.70279 <-- shared paper
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“The modern Colorado moose is often considered just that: modern - brought to the state by wildlife officials in the late 1970s, preceded by very occasional reports of moose sightings in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Since being translocated to Colorado, these charismatic megafauna have been a source of both fascination and concern. In Rocky Mountain National Park [RMNP], where moose populations have thrived, ecosystems have been changing, and moose-associated impacts have sparked renewed conversations about managing an animal labeled “non-native.”
However, newly published research [link above] by an interdisciplinary team of scientists, archivists and Tribal cultural heritage leaders shows that the “non-native” label is inaccurate. They present evidence demonstrating that moose have been in Colorado for at least centuries and likely longer.
The researchers analyzed newspaper archives, archaeological site reports, scientific journals, museum collections and photo archives to understand where and when moose were present in Colorado prior to the mid-1900s. Perhaps most importantly, notes lead author William Taylor, a University of Colorado Boulder associate professor of anthropology and CU Museum curator of archaeology, the scholars sought Indigenous histories, and in doing so found evidence of moose being well known and deeply integrated into traditional knowledge of Native people in the southern Rockies.
Crystal C’Bearing, a study co-author and Northern Arapaho Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, notes that among the Northern Arapaho, "the moose is considered a valued commodity among the Tribe.” She adds that societies within the Northern Arapaho "utilize many animals, including moose, in their clothing, society items and regalia. This tradition continues today."
The scholarly approach of joining Indigenous knowledge with historical accounts, archaeology and paleontology, "shows the power of multiple independent lines of evidence converging on the conclusion that moose were part of southern Rocky Mountain ecosystems long before modern reintroductions," says study co-author Jonathan Dombrosky of Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the University of Alabama. "More broadly, the study demonstrates how historical sciences can help us better understand the origins of modern ecosystems and make more informed decisions about their future…"
#moose #populations #Colorado #USA #native #invasive #introduced #nonnative #translocated #megafauna #herbivore #ungulate #impacts #ecosystems #environment #vegetation #native #indigenous #tribal #FirstNation #archaeology #paleontology #symbology #reporting #historicalscience #history #RockyMountain #Rockies #regional #prehistory #Holocene #biogeography #archaeozoological #modern #premodern #management #archivists

#moose #populations #colorado #usa #native #invasive