arc-lter.ecosystems.mbl.edu
Maps of Experimental Plots | Arctic Long Term Ecological Research
http://arc-lter.ecosystems.mbl.edu/content/maps-experimental-plots
Skip to main content. Arctic Long Term Ecological Research. History Of Research at Toolik. Proposals, Permits and Other Documents. Research and Site Description. Research and Site Description. Arctic LTER Streams Protocol. Terrestrial Research and Site Description. Maps of Experimental Plot. AON: Carbon, Water, and Energy Balance. Changing Seasonality and Arctic Stream Networks. Controls on Belowground Carbon and Nutrient Dynamics in Tundra Ecosystems. Ecotypic Variation in Tundra Plants. Terrestrial Res...
aon.iab.uaf.edu
Collaborating people and organizations | Arctic Observatory Network (AON)
http://aon.iab.uaf.edu/collaborator
Arctic Observatory Network (AON). International Study of Carbon, Water, and Energy Balances in the Terrestrial Arctic. Raquo; Collaborating people and organizations. Collaborating people and organizations. Our work is funded and supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Has provided ongoing support, including implementation of the renewable energy systems in Alaska and logistics for our Russian sites. The Arctic component of the Long-Term Ecological Rearch. The University of Michigan.
nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com
From Nebraska to Alaska: You Belong Among the Wildflowers
http://nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com/2011/06/you-belong-among-wildflowers.html
From Nebraska to Alaska. I spent last summer researching the Missouri River in Nebraska. This summer I'll be studying insects, birds, and plants in the arctic tundra! Thursday, June 30. You Belong Among the Wildflowers. The North Slope is approaching the peak of its growing season, so I've taken extra time during my last few days out in the field to take some photos of the wildflowers. There are tons of them, and most I can't identify, but I'll tell you what I do know. A member of the legume family.
nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com
From Nebraska to Alaska: The Birds & the Bees
http://nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com/2011/06/birds-bees.html
From Nebraska to Alaska. I spent last summer researching the Missouri River in Nebraska. This summer I'll be studying insects, birds, and plants in the arctic tundra! Wednesday, June 22. The Birds and the Bees. The days have been flying by up here at the station. Between taking over my friend Matt's insect collection responsibilities and continuing to help with the bird project, I have barely had time to catch my breath! Remember my friend the ptarmigan? His coat also changes with the tundra. This is a m...
nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com
From Nebraska to Alaska: Down to Business
http://nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com/2011/05/down-to-business.html
From Nebraska to Alaska. I spent last summer researching the Missouri River in Nebraska. This summer I'll be studying insects, birds, and plants in the arctic tundra! Wednesday, May 25. Lab 2, shared between 10-15 people working on "LTER" (long term ecological research). Our field truck. All of the vehicles here have at least one extra gas tank. Jake, Shannon, and Matt heading out to one of the field sites. We had to park the truck and hike because of large snow drifts. This pvc pipe has "i-buttons" atta...
nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com
From Nebraska to Alaska: 2011-06-26
http://nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com/2011_06_26_archive.html
From Nebraska to Alaska. I spent last summer researching the Missouri River in Nebraska. This summer I'll be studying insects, birds, and plants in the arctic tundra! Thursday, June 30. You Belong Among the Wildflowers. The North Slope is approaching the peak of its growing season, so I've taken extra time during my last few days out in the field to take some photos of the wildflowers. There are tons of them, and most I can't identify, but I'll tell you what I do know. A member of the legume family.
nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com
From Nebraska to Alaska: 2011-05-15
http://nebraskatoalaska.blogspot.com/2011_05_15_archive.html
From Nebraska to Alaska. I spent last summer researching the Missouri River in Nebraska. This summer I'll be studying insects, birds, and plants in the arctic tundra! Saturday, May 21. Last summer I was part of a group of young geologists that worked just outside of Decatur, NE. It is a small town of about 600 people located directly on the Missouri, or "Big Muddy" River. We also stopped at some cool places along the way:. The 2010 "Mud Rangers" in Tennessee, led by Dr. John Holbrook.
