First Conference on Research and Resource Management in Southern Arizona National Park Areas: Extended abstracts
Tibbitts TJ and Maender GJ (ed). 1998. First Conference on Research and Resource Management in Southern Arizona National Park Areas: Extended abstracts. Tucson, Arizona. May 13, 1996. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, National Park Service; Cooperative Park Studies Unit, U.S. Geological Survey. Ajo, Arizona
This conference sought to highlight and explore the relationships between NPS resources and neighboring lands, between researchers and managers, and between researchers, managers, and the public.
- Type
- Conference Proceeding
- Authors
- Tibbitts, Timothy; Maender, Gloria
- Date of Issue
- 1998-02
- Publisher
- Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, National Park Service; Cooperative Park Studies Unit, U.S. Geological Survey
- Units
- CAGR , CHIR , FOBO , MOCA , ORPI , SAGU , TONT , TUMA , TUZI
- Keywords
- 1, africanized honey bees, Agave, Air, Air Resource, allometry, Animals, Archeological Survey, Arid Lands, bat monitoring, bibliographic database, Bonita Canon, Border, Boundaries, brightness, Buffalo Soldier Camp recovery efforts, cactus forest, Casa Grande Ruins, Chiricahua fox squirrel, Columns, Conservation, controlling damage, Core, cultivation, cultural pasts, Cultural Resources, Cultural Resources Management, Desert, Desert Tortoise, Distribution, Disturbance, Ecological Monitoring, Ecology, Ecosystem Management, emission rates, environmental management, Faraway Ranch, Federal Lands, feral honey bee, FIRE, Fire Effects, Fire Management, flash flooding, Fort Bowie, generation tracking, Geographic Information Systems, Geology, Geomorphology, Gila River Valley, GIS, GIS analysis, Global Positioning System, Grazing, Habitat Selection, Height, Herps, historical structures, Hohokam, Hydrology, Infrared photography, Integrated Pest Management, Interpretation, Invertebrates, Land Development, Landscape management, landscape patterns, legacy, leisure time, line-transect, Livestock Grazing, Long-Term Monitoring, Mammals, Mexican rosa boa, Mexico, Mica Mountain, micaceous schist, Mission San Jose de Tumacacori, mite infestations, Monitoring, multi-park participation, National Park Service, National Parks inventory, native mammals, natural pasts, Natural Resources, night-sky, NPS Inventory and Monitoring Program, NRCA, Paleoclimatology, physiological response, picinic structures, plant community response, Plants, pre-columbian, Prescribed Natural Fire, preservation projects, preventing destruction, pronghorn antelope, Quitobaquito, Quitobaquito Springs, rattlesnake, receptor modeling, Recovery, Red Hills, rehabilitating, Relocation, Research, Resource Management, Restoration, Revegetation, Rincon Mountain District, Riparian, roadkill, role, Ruins, Saguaro, saguaro cactus succession, saguaro populations, Saguaros, salvage excavations, Sampling, Sea, semi-arid forest, settlement patterns, sky island, Society, Sonoran Biosphere Communication Network, Sonoran Desert, Sonoran mud turtle, Sonoran pronghorn, Southern Arizona, Southern Arizona parks, Southwest, southwest archaeology, southwestern history, Surveys, tempered pottery, Threatened, transboundary, Tree Lizard, Tree Rings, Tucson Mountain District, Tumacocacori, United States, urban growth, urban land uses, Vegetation, Vegetation Change, Vegetation Classification, water catchments, watershed response, Wildlife, Wildlife Research, Works Progress Administration