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Natural Resource Education and Outreach in a Cultural Resource Park: Expanding the Audience
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Giessell Aguilar, Alison Sloop - Biological Science Technician(s) NPS, Manassas National Battlefield Park
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National Park Service Spotlights
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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A Floral Survey of Cliff Habitats Along Bull Run at Manassas National Battlefield Park
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Courtney James, Biological Science Technician, National Park Service, Manassas National Battlefield Park; Esther D. Stroh, Matthew A. Struckhoff, and Keith W. Grabner, U.S. Geological Survey, Columbia Environmental Research Center
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National Park Service Spotlights
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Presenters
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Located in
National Park Service Spotlights
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Welcoming Statement from Spotlight on National Park Resources in the National Capital Region
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Robert Vogel, NPS NCR Regional Director
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Presence of Ranavirus and Chytrid Pathogens among Amphibians
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Christine Densmore- Veterinary Medical Officer, U.S. Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Bullets, Shrapnel, Case, and Canister: Archeology and GIS at the Piper Farm (Recording Unavailable)
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Union and Confederate forces fought at Antietam Creek near Sharpsburg, Maryland, on September 17, 1862. It was the bloodiest single-day battle in American military history with nearly 23,000 dead, wounded, and missing. Some of the fiercest fighting occurred around the Sunken Road -- the northern boundary of the Henry Piper farm. Over four field seasons, archaeologists conducted systematic metal-detector surveys of the Piper Orchard, site of the Confederates’ retreat from the Sunken Road and their stand to hold the center, Caldwell’s Union advance, and the senseless charge of the 7th Maine Infantry Regiment. A combination of GIS analysis, 3-D terrain modeling, viewshed analysis, and a review of the historical record, resulted in the identification of unit positions and movements derived from an examination of 2,033 military artifacts. This study provides a more detailed understanding of the events at Piper Farm and demonstrates potential applications to other battlefield landscapes.
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Surveys of Native and Introduced Bees of the Woodlands of the Mid-Atlantic
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Sam Droege- Biologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Patuzent Wildlife Research Center and Grace Savoy-Burke- Graduate Student, University of Delaware, Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Integrating Cultural Resource Preservation Priorities at a Landscape Scale: Introduction to the collaborative research program being sponsored jointly by the NPS and Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative
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Jean Brennan- Science Coordinator, Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC)
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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New Sampling Design Reveals Hotspots for Brook Trout Recruitment in Catoctin Mountain Park
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Nathaniel Hitt- Aquatic Ecologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
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Determining the Appropriate Unit of Management Among Brook Trout Populations Exhibiting Prodigious Neutral Genetic Differentiation and Cryptic Metapopulations in the Chesapeake Bay Drainages with Emphasis on Catoctin Mountain Park
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Tim King- Fishery Biologist (Genomics), U.S. Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center
Located in
National Park Service Spotlights
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2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
