Please wait...
About This Project
Whitebark pine trees are a keystone species in alpine ecosystems across the American west. They have been a candidate for listing under the Endangered Species Act since 2011. Their seeds’ high caloric content sustain grizzly bears and Clark’s nutcrackers, and the trees modify snowmelt patterns in arid, high-alpine ecosystems. We will map whitebark pines in Glacier National Park to serve as a baseline for analyzing change over time of “ghost forests”.
More Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Mapping microplastic hotspots and seabird rescue patterns
Australian Seabird & Turtle Rescue (ASTR) recorded 763 wildlife rescues across the Northern Rivers in...
Optimizing eDNA sampling: Which filters best capture marine biodiversity?
Recent trials in the Galapagos demonstrate that environmental DNA (eDNA) is a powerful biodiversity monitoring...
Automated Monitoring for the Resilience of Marine Ecosystems in the Dominican Republic (MARE-RD)
Caribbean marine biodiversity is under critical threat from climate change and human pressures, losing...



