Park Science Volume 39 Number 1 - Winter 2024-25
Park Science. 2025. v39. (1). Lawrence M and Weinberg J (ed). Park Science Volume 39 Number 1 - Winter 2024-25. January 15
In this issue: Global connections. Technological innovations. Ghost forests. The research year in review. Early industry from a child's perspective.
- Type
- Journal Issue
- Authors
- Lawrence, Marie; Weinberg, Jessica
- Date of Issue
- 2025-01-15
Series
Contents
- 3D Tech Puts Focus on Children’s World in Early Mills
- A New Way to Gauge Risk of Toxic Blooms in a National Park
- A Way to Compare Mismatched Acoustic Data
- Applying Common Language to Create Seafloor Maps at Acadia
- Changing Weather Influences What We Hear in Remote Areas
- Different Ways of Measuring Bat Populations Could Lead to Different Conclusions
- For Sorely Needed Standardized Lobster Surveys, It’s a Start
- Forests Affect the Amount of Mercury Pollution in Fish
- How Parks’ Popular Webpages Can Benefit the Climate Conversation
- Impacts on Bald Eagles Portend Climate Change Effects in the Land-Sea Interface
- Innovative System Measures Fog That Beloved Plants Need to Thrive
- National Parks Help Protect Amphibians, but There’s More Work to Do
- New Method Takes Some of the Guesswork out of Studying Multiple Species
- New Research Shows Mobile Devices Are a Powerful Way to Learn about Visitors
- New Year, New Tech, and New Lessons from History
- One Way to See the Future of Alaska’s Unparalleled Forests: Look at Their Past
- Pharmaceuticals, Personal Care Products, and Pesticides in Park Waters
- Projections for Western Woodlands’ Future Give Clues on How to Save Them
- Remarkable, Boring Mussels: Why Scientists Take Photos of Them Anyway
- Scientists Solve One Spider Mystery—and Find Another
- Seasonal Variations in Remotely Sensed Data
- The Great Video Reveal: Emerging Tech Tracks What Caribou Do
- The Research Roundup: Water Quality, Wildlife, Night Skies, and So Much More
- To Save the American West’s Most Iconic Landscape, It Pays to Be Strategic
- Unique Night-Sky Camera System is Faster, Lighter, and More Versatile
- Vegetation Study Shows Colorado and Green Rivers Face Ongoing Challenges
- Visitors to Grand Teton National Park Prefer Red LED Lights at Night
- Why Years of Bat Population Data Got a High-Tech Upgrade