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Archive: https://archive.today/9c5Vu

From the post:

>One family found a new species the size of a sesame seed in Boulder, making it the only place in the world where the species is known to live. The initial discovery dates back to 2008 when David Steinmann, a research associate at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, set off to the foothills with his wife, Debbie, and son Nathan.

Archive: https://archive.today/9c5Vu From the post: >>One family found a new species the size of a sesame seed in Boulder, making it the only place in the world where the species is known to live. The initial discovery dates back to 2008 when David Steinmann, a research associate at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, set off to the foothills with his wife, Debbie, and son Nathan.

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