Park Science Volume 39 Number 2 - Summer 2025
Park Science. 2025. v39. (2). Lawrence M and Weinberg J (ed). Park Science Volume 39 Number 2 - Summer 2025. August 29
In this issue, we highlight the work of scientists who study aquatic environments. You'll find tales of hidden places and strange creatures, and why it matters when wildflowers bloom. Also included is the second installment of the Research Roundup.
- Type
- Journal Issue
- Authors
- Lawrence, Marie; Weinberg, Jessica
- Date of Issue
- 2025-08-29
Series
Contents
- A Fish Study's Promising Results Highlight Parks' Role in Conservation
- After Fire, Process-Based Restoration Creates Habitat for Native Fish
- Arctic Brown Bears Push Their Bodies to the Max
- City Forest Managers: You Are Not Alone
- Deadly Parasite Poses New Threat to Struggling Urban Owl Population
- Devoted Community Aids Work to Enhance Survival of Endangered Seals
- Freshwater Mercury Exposure Risk Just Got Easier to Anticipate
- How Moloka‘i’s Remarkable Forest Birds Lost Out to Invasive Species
- Molokaʻi Bird Trends Tell a Cautionary Tale
- New Research: Images of Rapids Can Help Measure River Flow
- New Species of Eyeless Crustaceans Discovered Near Busy City Streets
- Perpetual "Moonlight” May Be Disrupting Animals’ Life Cycles
- Scientists Seek to Understand Deadly Virus Targeting Florida’s Freshwater Turtles
- Secrets of the River Styx: Tracking an Underground Waterway
- Some Tracking Device Attachments Can Harm Oystercatchers
- Spring Is Now Earlier on the Appalachian Trail, Study Reveals
- Study of Macroinvertebrates Finds Emerging Resilience After Massive Coastal Breach
- The Big Benefits of Bringing Back Prescribed Fire
- The Celebrity Effect: How Famous Wildlife Can Lead to Risky Behavior
- To Meet the Challenge of Marine Debris, First Collect It
- U.S. Federal Forest Type Definitions Differ from Those in Scientific Discourse
- Water, Wildflowers, Fire