A new study finds the timing of menopause is probably a function of how long it takes a female to raise her offspring. The longer it takes to rear an infant, the earlier menopause sets in....which could be nature's way of making sure young are mature before their mother dies of old age. University of Minnesota Ecology Professor and study co-author, Craig Packer, based his findings on research on baboons and lions, two mammals that take a relatively long time to raise their young.
In 2008, Minnesota's voters passed the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment to the Minnesota Constitution: to protect drinking water sources; to protect, enhance, and restore wetlands, prairies, forests, and fish, game, and wildlife habitat; to preserve arts and cultural heritage; to support parks and trails; and to protect, enhance, and restore lakes, rivers, streams, and groundwater.
Efforts to digitize this initial assortment of thousands of historical audio material was made possible through the Minnesota Legacy Amendment’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. A wide range of Minnesota subject matter is represented within this collection.
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