Park Science Volume 38 Number 1 - Summer 2024
Park Science. 2024. v38. (1). Lawrence M and Weinberg J (ed). Park Science Volume 38 Number 1 - Summer 2024. August 30
In this issue: understanding extreme weather impacts, reclaiming a "Great" wetland, new research on why Alaska's streams are turning orange, coping with disasters' effects on well-being, talking about nor'easters, and much more.
- Type
- Journal Issue
- Authors
- Lawrence, Marie; Weinberg, Jessica
- Date of Issue
- 2024-08-30
Series
Contents
- Biologists Restored an Estuary to Revive Eelgrass. Then an Otter Swam 118 Miles to Reach It.
- Caught By Surprise, One Park Learned Its True Landslide Risk
- Coastal Climate Messaging Essentials: It’s All in the Telling
- Great Meadow Wetland Rehab to Reclaim More Natural Flow
- How We Look at Science in National Parks Depends on Who’s Looking
- How a 3D Virtual Tour Shared a Beloved Ship’s Story with the World
- How a Tree Created a Pivotal New Conservation Community
- How to Make Park Buildings Safer for Birds, One Window at a Time
- How “Hot” Radioactive Fossils Tested One Park’s Safety Tech
- New Research Shows How Parks Can Support Eco-Friendly Sunscreen Use
- New Research Shows Why Arctic Streams Are Turning Orange
- New Study Shows How to Estimate Aircraft Noise from the Ground Up
- Powerful Humanities Research Methods Can Help Us Avoid Overburdening Tribes
- Researchers See Startling Brook Trout Declines in Shenandoah Streams
- Saving the Heart of the American West’s Largest Landscape
- Significant Sea Turtle Cold-Stunning Event Tied to Climate Change Impacts on the Texas Coast
- Stormy Weather
- The Challenge of Disastrous Events Isn’t Only Operational
- We Found Passion and Purpose in New Pollinator Studies
- Who Is the Bad Guy Here? When Animals Misbehave