TuesdayNewsdayVol. 5 - Issue 39 - July 23, 2019 | ![UC Santa Cruz](/tuesday-newsday/images/tn-uc-santa-cruz.png) |
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![](/tuesday-newsday/2019/july-23/images/mouse-600px.jpg) Deer mice and wood rats took advantage of their predators' decreased activity, expanding their range and increasing their foraging considerably during the study. (Photo by Aria Crabb) |
Pumas and medium-sized carnivores lie low when they sense the presence of humans, which frees up the landscape for rodents to forage more brazenly, according to a new study. |
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![Campus increases access for first-gen students](/2019/07/images/admissions-600px.jpg) | The campus increased the number of California students admitted from low-income families, underrepresented groups, and those who will be the first in their family to earn a 4-year degree. |
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![Dream job: Combining science and illustration](/tuesday-newsday/2019/july-23/images/kendall-bar-jessica.jpg) | Ph.D. student Jessica Kendall-Bar is fascinated by how wild marine mammals sleep, and also passionate about using art to explain science.
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![Search for intelligent life to include technosignatures](/tuesday-newsday/2019/july-23/images/veritas-array-410.jpg) | Physicist David Williams will help lead effort using four 12-meter telescopes to search for nanosecond flashes of light from extraterrestrial civilizations.
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