Park Science Volume 26 Number 1 - Spring 2009
Park Science. 2009. v26. (1). Park Science Volume 26 Number 1 - Spring 2009. Spring
Park Science Volume 26 Number 1 - Spring 2009
- Type
- Journal Issue
- Date of Issue
- 2009
Series
Contents
- 1,000 feet above a coral reef: A seascape approach to designing marine protected areas
- Book Review: Yellowstone denied: The life of Gustavus Cheyney Doane
- Building an NPS training program in interpretation through distance learning
- Climate change and water supply in western national parks
- From the guest editors: The Canon National Parks Science Scholars Program: A legacy of science for national parks
- In This Issue
- Information Crossfile: Alternative approaches to reserve design
- Information Crossfile: Can marine reserves enhance fishery yield?
- Information Crossfile: Ecological traps: Implications for the conservation of animal populations
- Information Crossfile: Effects of increased nitrogen deposition in wilderness areas.
- Information Crossfile: How far should a marine protected area extend to provide refuge for fish near coral reefs?
- Information Crossfile: The importance of research archives in national parks
- Information Crossfile: The role of genetics in understanding landscape-level ecological processes
- Linking wildlife populations with ecosystem change: State-of-the-art satellite ecology for national-park science
- Management strategies for keystone bird species: The Magellanic woodpecker in Nahuel Huapi National Park, Argentina
- Masthead
- Mercury in snow at Acadia National Park reveals watershed dynamics
- Mercury in snow at Acadia National Park reveals watershed dynamics
- Musical instruments in the pre-Hispanic Southwest
- Organic pollutant distribution in Canadian mountain parks
- Science for parks/parks for science: Conservation-based research in national parks
- Societal dynamics in grizzly bear conservation: Vulnerabilities of the ecosystem-based management approach
- The rock and ice problem in national parks: An opportunity for monitoring climate change impacts
- Whale sound recording technology as a tool for assessing the effects of boat noise in a Brazilian marine park